that exclude the maxwidth rule from taking effect. This is
especially useful for implementing a maxwidth rule on top metal
that does not apply to pads, using the passivation cut layer to
prevent the maxwidth rule from being applied.
All naked access to `ti_client` now uses the function-like-macro
to encapsulate this action. This macro existed before this just
makes all sites utilize it.
Added additional INT and PTR variants to remove the programmer
load on thinking about casing and casts polluting the point
of use. So the use now looks cleaner.
Equivalent prototypes:
void TiSetClient(Tile*, ClientData)
void TiSetClientINT(Tile*, intptr_t) /* pointertype */
void TiSetClientPTR(Tile*, void*)
ClientData TiGetClient(Tile*)
intptr_t TiGetClientINT(Tile*) /* pointertype */
void *TiGetClientPTR(Tile*)
one is an "off_grid" DRC type, which can be used to check geometry
that is below the manufacturing grid. Normally magic prevents the
grid from being subdivided below the manufacturing grid, but this
limit can be removed and replaced by DRC checks to check for such
errors in a GDS file of unknown origin. The second version looks
for interactions between subcells that end up with intersections
of non-manhattan geometry landing on points that are not on the
database internal grid. Such errors cannot be seen by magic's DRC
engine by definition, and so must be detected while flattening
geometry for the DRC checks.
R. Timothy Edwards
Darryl L. Miles