Commit 300d47ca introduced the same bug commit 779f3ee9 was trying to
avoid, but now only in the simulator. Since the names in simulator
don't have to make any sense, just use DUID to generate them.
This was rewritten to use Yosys cells in 779f3ee9 to avoid leaking
the interior clock domain, but the simulator doesn't understand Yosys
cells. So, use the old implementation in the simulator.
Such clock domains will "leak" into the enclosing scope, which is
generally undesirable. Also, this is instructive for a platform
overriding the behavior, since it provides guidance on how to
correctly instantiate platform-specific flops.
I've considered also doing this for MultiReg(), but it is very
challenging in presence of non-reset-less CDC FFs, since Yosys'
$dffsr primitive has separate set and clear inputs, and reshuffling
the reset value for those results in quite a bit of additional logic.
(That said, it might have to be done anyway, precisely because
letting Yosys generate this additional logic might prove too much
for the toolchain to cope with, and again, platform-independent
code should provide guidance to platform-specific code.)
This means that instead of:
with m.Case(0b00):
<body>
with m.Case(0b01):
<body>
it is legal to write:
with m.Case(0b00, 0b01):
<body>
with no change in semantics, and slightly nicer RTLIL or Verilog
output.
Fixes#103.
This example uses shift registers and counters instead of an explicit
FSM, which makes it very compact in terms of generated logic, and
more concise too.
Do this to make sure all buffers, tristate/differential or not, are
instantiated the exact same way, and are subject to the same set of
toolchain bugs, if any.
Before this commit, in some cases there will be an inverter, which is
not allowed on an FDCE with IOB attribute set to true, as it will
interfere with packing.
This simplifies creation of related signals with nice names during
metaprogramming, e.g.
def make_ff(m, sig):
sig_ff = Signal.like(sig, name_suffix="_ff")
m.d.sync += sig_ff.eq(sig)
return sig_ff
This commit adds a best-effort error for a common mistake of adding
a clock driving the same domain twice, such as a result of
a copy-paste error.
Fixes#27.
The coercion is carefully chosen to accept (other than normal ints)
instances of e.g. np.int64, but reject instances of e.g. float.
See https://stackoverflow.com/a/48940855/254415 for details.
Fixes#93.
