hdl.ir: do not flatten instances or collect ports from their statements.

This results in absurd behavior for memories.
This commit is contained in:
whitequark 2018-12-21 13:52:18 +00:00
parent 568d3c5b7d
commit fc7da1be2d

View file

@ -99,6 +99,10 @@ class Fragment:
driver_subfrags[signal].add((None, hierarchy))
for i, (subfrag, name) in enumerate(self.subfragments):
# Never flatten instances.
if isinstance(subfrag, Instance):
continue
# First, recurse into subfragments and let them detect driver conflicts as well.
if name is None:
name = "<unnamed #{}>".format(i)
@ -237,22 +241,25 @@ class Fragment:
def _propagate_ports(self, ports):
# Collect all signals we're driving (on LHS of statements), and signals we're using
# (on RHS of statements, or in clock domains).
self_driven = union((s._lhs_signals() for s in self.statements), start=SignalSet())
self_used = union((s._rhs_signals() for s in self.statements), start=SignalSet())
for domain, _ in self.iter_sync():
cd = self.domains[domain]
self_used.add(cd.clk)
if cd.rst is not None:
self_used.add(cd.rst)
if isinstance(self, Instance):
# Named ports contain signals for input, output and bidirectional ports. Output
# and bidirectional ports are already added to the main port dict, however, for
# input ports this has to be done lazily as any expression is valid there, including
# ones with deferred resolution to signals, such as ClockSignal().
self_driven = SignalSet()
self_used = SignalSet()
for named_port_used in union((p._rhs_signals() for p in self.named_ports.values()),
start=SignalSet()):
if named_port_used not in self.ports:
self_used.add(named_port_used)
else:
self_driven = union((s._lhs_signals() for s in self.statements), start=SignalSet())
self_used = union((s._rhs_signals() for s in self.statements), start=SignalSet())
for domain, _ in self.iter_sync():
cd = self.domains[domain]
self_used.add(cd.clk)
if cd.rst is not None:
self_used.add(cd.rst)
# Our input ports are all the signals we're using but not driving. This is an over-
# approximation: some of these signals may be driven by our subfragments.