(cherry-picked from master branch)
The elaborator allows the RHS of assignment to be wider than the
LHS. When using an if statement to represent a mux, this meant the
mux inputs could be different widths, resulting in an assertion
failure during synthesis. The fix is to prune the RHS to match the
LHS for each assignment. This has the benefit of minimising the
mux width.
(cherry-picked from master branch)
When a binary (in)equality comparison has a constant left operand,
the tgt-vvp code generator swaps the left and right operands to
allow the cmpi instruction to be used. The code for swapping the
operands was incorrect.
In generate blocks such as for loops, there may be many generated
scopes that have the same generated name. But in these cases, there
is an index number in the hname that can be used. So do so.
(cherry picked from commit 81f54ec0cb)
(cherry-picked from master branch)
The bug report was for an assertion failure when a number contained only
a lowline (e.g. 'b_), but the standard says that a number can't start
with a lowline (e.g. 'b_1). The parser already rejected these cases for
decimal numbers, but allowed them through for binary/octal/hex numbers.
parse.y has been updated to allow declarations outside a module (legal
in SystemVerilog), but not all types of declaration are supported yet.
Output a sorry or error message as appropriate.
The reported problem was caused by a null statement in a case statement,
which caused the check for an infinite loop to fail. Further testing
exposed more problems with null statements in loop statements - these
caused crashes earlier in elaboration.
This is syntax permitted in 1364-2001 but removed in 1364-2005.
Also update the iverilog man page to document the anachronisms warning
class that warns about use of this feature when a later generation is
selected.
The compiler was emitting a "sorry" message and aborting compilation when
it encountered attributes on a wire declaration/assignment. Change this
to a warning, as most attributes are ignored anyway.
"# include <string>" was added so "Microsoft Visual Studio Express 2015 RC Web" could compile it without error. "static void operator delete[](void*); was preprocessed so "Microsoft Visual Studio Express 2015 RC Web" could link it without error for a function not yet implemented.
"child->delay_delete = 1;" was added, for when building with "Microsoft Visual Studio Express 2015 RC Web" in DEBUG mode, so that pr2909555.v would pass with -strict, otherwise it would cause memory access error will trying to access the previously deleted "child" variable.