Before this patch, only literals on the right side of a < compare
(or left side of a > compare) would be blended into a %cmpi instruction.
This patch broadends the cases where the %cmpi can be used.
Defining __USE_MINGW_ANSI_STDIO=1 provides C99 compatible printf
and scanf routines, which avoids the need for workarounds for the
various failings of the Microsoft C runtime library.
This causes vvp to evaluate all the input expressions for a user
function call before assigning any of them to the function input
variables. This stops the input variables being overwritten if
the same (non-automatic) function is used in one of the input
expressions.
If either the index or part offset expressions generate an undefined
value then the assignment is skipped. This patch reworks the code that
handles the flags used to detect this. For some simple cases a global
flag is not needed, but for other cases one is needed since there are
two expressions that can generate an error and even when there is only
a variable expression this error state needs to be preserved if there
is a variable delay. An undefined delay value defaults to zero and is
not an error.
When generating code for a condition expression, i.e. directly
before a %jmp/X statement, try to generate the result into the
flag bit without passing through the vec4 stack. For example, the
%cmpX/X instructions generate results into the flag bits, so it
makes no sense to push these bits into the vec4 stack then pop
them back into the flag bit. So try to handle this case.
These bypass the vec4 stack in some common cases, saving instructions
and vec4 manipulations.
Also, minor improvement to the %flag/set/vec4 statement.
Kill a few warnings.
This adds the runtime support for class properties that are classes
to be arrayed. Add a means to define the dimensions of a property
in the vvp format, and add functions for setting/extracting elements
of a property.
This goes all the way down to the vvp level, where we create support
for arrays of objects, generate the new code in the -tvvp code
generator, and elaborate the arrays in the first place.
Internally, treat the "$" as a special expression type that takes
as an argument the signal that is being indexed. In the vvp target,
use the $last system function to implement this.
When for example assigning to foo[<x>] within a contitional, and
doing synthesis, we need to create a NetSubstitute device to manage
the l-value bit selects.
Before this patch, WARNING_FLAGS applied to both C and C++,
and WARNING_FLAGS_CXX applied to C++ only.
This patch adds a WARNING_FLAGS_CC that applies to C only.
That change should be generally useful; in particular the C
code is almost ready for -Wstrict-prototypes, which does not
apply to C++.
-Wextra (or -W) used to only apply to C++ via WARNING_FLAGS_CXX.
This patch moves it to WARNING_FLAGS, to apply to both C and C++.
Unfortunately, that triggers a ton of warnings.
For now, cover most of the new warnings up by adding
-Wno-unused -Wno-sign-compare -Wno-type-limits
to WARNING_FLAGS_CC. In the long run, I want to change the C coding
style, and take off these disable-warning flags. But those changes
can dribble in as separate commits; this patch is big enough already.
Actually fix a couple missing-field-initializers in libveriuser/veriusertfs.c.
119 formal void parameters added to keep -Wstrict-prototypes happy.
Process found one real missing prototype in vpi/vcd_priv.h:
EXTERN void vcd_names_delete(struct vcd_names_list_s*tab);
8 such warnings left, all in Tony's code
This generates an EQZ LPM device that carries the case-z-ness to
the code generator.
Also add to the vvp code generator support for the EQZ device so
that the synthesis results can be simulated.
Account for the wildcard devices in the sizer.
" characters in strings must be escaped when the compiler writes a
quoted string to a vvp script. This patch fixes up a few places where
this wasn't being done.
The vvp code generator was optimising away adds and subtracts where one
operand was a constant zero. This is not valid for 4-state arithmetic.
It was also optimising away multiplies by a constant zero - but in this
case getting it wrong and effectively multiplying by 1.
A procedural continuous assignment is supposed to be updated any time
a variable on the RHS changes. Currently this only happens if the RHS
is a simple signal.
Cary R
Stephen Williams
Martin Whitaker
Martin Whitaker
Larry Doolittle
Maciej Suminski