Adds automatic connection of a general-purpose pin to the global clock
network.
The old behaviour, where such networks have to be explicitly specified,
can be activated with the command line key
"--vopt disable_gp_clock_routing".
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
Use loop enumeration of PIPs instead of direct name construction for the
upper and lower ends of the segment wire.
Also do not allow clock wires for segments.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
A segment router replaces the source-to-sink connection by
general-purpose PIPs with bus-branch segment network connections.
The problem arises when the source is connected to the sinks directly
without switching as in the case of LUT->DFF, such wires should be left
as is, which is what this PR does.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
Fill in the delays for PIP classes related to HCLK and IODELAY. Also:
- if clock routing fails, we try to use the next fastest mechanism - segment networks;
- fixing harmless typos.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
* Gowin. BUGFIX Use a separate net for segment gates
We use a temporary separate small network (typically 2 - 3 sinks) for
routing from the segment network source to the segment gate. This fixes
the rare but unpleasant case of self-intersection when a route to a gate
is routed using PIPs after the gate, this is no longer allowed when
using a separate small network.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
* Gowin. Fix style.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
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Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
DLLDLY is the clock delay primitive that adjust the input clock
according to the DLLSTEP signal and outputs the delayed clock.
These primitives are associated with clock pins and are "tapped" between
the output of this IBUF and the clock networks, leaving the possibility
to connect to the original unshifted signal as well, although the latter
is not very practical because it is no longer possible to use fast
wires.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
Gowin chips have an interesting mechanism - wires that run vertically
through several rows (at least 10) in each column of the chip. In each
row a particular wire has branches to the left and right, covering on
average 4 neighboring cells in the row. For lack of a better term, I
further call such a wire a segment.
So a segment can provide a direct connection in a local rectangle. There
are no special restrictions on the sinks, so segment networks can be
used for ClockEnable, LocalSetReset, as well as for LUT and DFF inputs.
The sources are not so simple - the sources can be the upper or lower
end of the segment, which in theory can lead to unfortunate consequences
if the signal is applied from both ends.
The matter is complicated by the fact that there are default
connections, i.e. in the absence of any set fuse the segment input is
still connected to something (VCC for example) and to disable the unused
end of the segment you need to set a special combination of fuses.
Taking into account which end of which segment is used is one of the
tasks of this router. In addition, segment ends can physically coincide
with PLL, DSP and BSRAM inputs, which can also lead to unexpected
effects. Some of these things are tracked when generating the base, some
in this router, some when packing in gowin_pack.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
Adds the ability to use high-speed clock lines (together with CLKDIV2
type frequency dividers operating on them) as sieve signals for the
CLKIN and CLKFB inputs of the rPLL and PLLVR primitives (these cover the
full range of supported Gowin chips).
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
Adds output (MIPI_OBUF and MIPI_OBUF_A) and input (MIPI_IBUF) primitives
to allow the use of “real” MIPI (not emulation) ports capable of
operating in both HS and LP modes.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
Adds additional restrictions on the first PIP after the clock source -
only connections to SPINEs are allowed. This allowed to correct the
behaviour of DQCEs since the latter can only disable/enable SPINEs.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
* Gowin. Add DHCEN primitive.
This primitive allows you to dynamically turn off and turn on the
networks of high-speed clocks.
This is done tracking the routes to the sinks and if the route passes
through a special HCLK MUX (this may be the input MUX or the output MUX,
as well as the interbank MUX), then the control signal of this MUX is
used.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
* Gowin. Change the DHCEN binding
Use the entire PIP instead of a wire - avoids normalisation and may also
be useful in the future when calculating clock stuff.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
---------
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
* Himbaechel Gowin: Add support for CLKDIV and CLKDIV2
* Himbaechel Gowin: Add support for CLKDIV and CLKDIV2
* Gowin Himbaechel: HCLK Bug fixes and corrections
DQCE and DCS primitives are added.
DQCE allows the internal logic to enable or disable the clock network in
the quadrant. When clock network is disabled, all logic drivern by this
clock is no longer toggled, thus reducing the total power consumtion of
the device.
DCS allows you to select one of four sources for two clock wires (6 and 7).
Wires 6 and 7 have not been used up to this point.
Since "hardware" primitives operate strictly in their own quadrants,
user-specified primitives are converted into one or more "hardware"
primitives as needed.
Also:
- minor edits to make the most of helper functions like connectPorts()
- when creating bases, the corresponding constants are assigned to the
VCC and GND wires, but for now huge nodes are used because, for an
unknown reason, the constants mechanism makes large examples
inoperable. So for now we remain on the nodes.
Compatible with older Apicula databases.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
For the following primitives:
- PADD9
- PADD18
- MULT9X9
- MULT18X18
- MULT36X36
- MULTALU18X18
- MULTALU36X18
- MULTADDALU18X18
- ALU54D
packing and processing of fixed wires between macro and between DSP
blocks is implemented.
Clusters of DSP and macro blocks are processed using custom placement of
cluster elements.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
A small improvement - do not waste time analyzing already processed
networks in the previous step (and possibly steps).
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
* Don't stop at the first bad "arc", but use the global network to the
maximum.
* Report partial/full use of global wires for the network.
* In case of complete routing failure, releasing the source - this is
actually a BUGFIX.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
The OCE signal in the SP(X)9B primitive is intended to control the
built-in output register. The documentation states that this port is
invalid when READ_MODE=0 is used. However, it has been experimentally
established that you cannot simply apply VCC or GND to it and forget it
- the discrepancy between the signal on this port and the signal on the
CE port leads to both skipping data reading and unnecessary reading
after CE has switched to 0.
Here we force these ports to be connected to the network, except in the
case where the user controls the OCE signal using non-constant signals.
Also:
* All PIPs for clock spines are made inaccessible to the common router
- in general, using these routes for signals that have not been
processed by a special globals router is fraught with effects that
are difficult to detect.
* The INV primitive has been added purely to speed up development -
this primitive is not generated by Yosys, but is almost always
present in vendor output files.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
Now the clock router can place a buffer into the specified network,
which divides the network into two parts: from the source to the buffer,
routing occurs through any available PIPs, and after the buffer to the
sink, only through a dedicated global clock network.
This is made specifically for the Tangnano20k where the external
oscillator is soldered to a regular non-clock pin. But it can be used
for other purposes, you just need to remember that the recipient must be
a CLK input or output pin.
The port/network to set the buffer to is specified in the .CST file:
CLOCK_LOC "name" BUFG;
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
And also fix the clock router to allow (with a warning) non-dedicated
routing in case of false detection of clock wires.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
- experiment with notifyBelChange as an auxiliary cells reservation mechanism;
- since HCLK pips depend on the coordinates, and not on the tile type,
the tile type is copied if necessary;
- information about supported types of differential IO primitives has
been added to the extra information of the chip;
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
Add processing IO located on the sides of some chips. These are IOBUF,
which are converted into IBUF and OBUF not by fuses, but by signaling to
OE.
Also added the creation of a Global Set / Reset for all chips, instead
of a list of tile types, information from the apicula database is used,
and minor fixes.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
- The global router is modified to work out the routing of PLL outputs and inputs;
- Added API function to change wire type after its creation - there was
a need to unify all wires included in the node at the stage of node
creation, when all wires have already been created.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
Shamelessly adapted gatecat's router.
Very early version, not yet puzzled with recognizing clock sources and
controlling the type of wires involved.
Signed-off-by: YRabbit <rabbit@yrabbit.cyou>
YRabbit
gatecat
Saviour Owolabi
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