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QUESTION
I am using Verilog to set up FPGA so that it blinks an LED once per second. And this is one way to do it:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-07 at 13:12As your error message states, it is illegal to make a procedural assignment to a wire
. A procedural assignment is an assignment made inside an always
block, for example. You declared o_led
as a wire
, but then you assigned to it in an always
block. You should use a reg
type inside an always
block. Refer to IEEE Std 1800-2017, section 10.4 Procedural assignments.
Change:
QUESTION
I'm using Verilator to simulate a circuit from a very simple program that just repeatedly sets the clock line high, and then low, until some output conditions are met:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-01 at 12:44According to the devs they gave this answer:
Multithreading will only show speedups on much larger designs. In small designs the communication between cores will be much larger than leaving it on one core.
So it seems that the initial guesses were correct, and the code in question is not sufficient to exhibit a speedup. The overhead involved is to high so that it doesn't benefit from multithreading.
QUESTION
This problem occurred when I used chipyard to compile Boom. Is this because of insufficient memory? I am running on a 1 core 2G cloud server.
/bin/bash: line 1: 9986 Killed java -Xmx8G -Xss8M -XX:MaxPermSize=256M -jar /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/generators/rocket-chip/sbt-launch.jar -Dsbt.sourcemode=true -Dsbt.workspace=/home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/tools ";project utilities; runMain utilities.GenerateSimFiles -td /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig -sim verilator" /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/common.mk:86: recipe for target '/home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig/sim_files.f' failed make: *** [/home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig/sim_files.f] Error 137
When I adjusted the memory to 4G, this appeared.
Done elaborating. OpenJDK 64-Bit Server VM warning: INFO: os::commit_memory(0x00000006dc3b7000, 97148928, 0) failed; error='Cannot allocate memory' (errno=12)
There is insufficient memory for the Java Runtime Environment to continue. Native memory allocation (mmap) failed to map 97148928 bytes for committing reserved memory. An error report file with more information is saved as: /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/hs_err_pid2876.log /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/common.mk:97: recipe for target 'generator_temp' failed make: *** [generator_temp] Error 1
Should I adjust to 8G memory, or through what command to increase the memory size that the process can use?
When I adjusted the memory to 16G, this appeared.
.../bin/bash: line 1: 2642 Killed java -Xmx8G -Xss8M -XX:MaxPermSize=256M -jar /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/generators/rocket-chip/sbt-launch.jar -Dsbt.sourcemode=true -Dsbt.workspace=/home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/tools ";project tapeout; runMain barstools.tapeout.transforms.GenerateTopAndHarness -o /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig.top.v -tho /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig.harness.v -i /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig.fir --syn-top ChipTop --harness-top TestHarness -faf /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig.anno.json -tsaof /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig.top.anno.json -tdf /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig/firrtl_black_box_resource_files.top.f -tsf /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig.top.fir -thaof /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig.harness.anno.json -hdf /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig/firrtl_black_box_resource_files.harness.f -thf /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig.harness.fir --infer-rw --repl-seq-mem -c:TestHarness:-o:/home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig.top.mems.conf -thconf /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig.harness.mems.conf -td /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/sims/verilator/generated-src/chipyard.TestHarness.LargeBoomConfig -ll error" /home/cuiyujie/workspace/Boom/chipyard/common.mk:123: recipe for target 'firrtl_temp' failed make: *** [firrtl_temp] Error 137
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-09 at 03:23Short anwer : yes
Error 137
is thrown when your host runs out of memory.
"I am running on a 1 core 2G cloud server"
When you try to assign 8GB to the JVM, OOM-Killer
says "no-no, f... no way", and kicks in sending a SIGKILL
; This Killer is a proactive process that jumps in to save the system when its memory level goes too low, by killing the resource-abusive processes.
In this case, the abusive process (very abusive, indeed) is your java program, which is trying to allocate more than(*) 4 times the maximum avaliable memory in your host.
QUESTION
I am using SyncReadMem() for sram behavioral simulation. With the generated Verilog by verilator, I hope to replace it with a commercial sram compiler compiled verilog such that I can do synthesis for the whole design including sram.
However, I noticed that the verilog emitted by SyncReadMem() is not with uniform IOs just like the sram emitted in rocketchip. I wonder how do we generate some sram verilog just like the rocketchip one, using chisel mem API like SyncReadMem()?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-24 at 17:59You can use the Scala FIRRTL Compiler's "Replace Sequential Memories" pass to blackbox the memories. This is exactly what is happening with Rocket Chip.
Note that this is limited to only work if the memories have a single read port and a single write port and with read latency 1 and write latency 1.
As an example, consider the following 1r1w (one read, one write) SyncReadMem
:
QUESTION
I have a problem while working on simple module in PyGears. I would like to make simple add operation and after that to do rounding and saturation. Error I'm getting is:
File "/home/stefan/Test/test.py", line 15, in drv(t=Tuple[Fixp[32], Fixp[32]], seq=[Tuple[3,2]]) \ TypeMatchError: [0], Incomplete type: Tuple[Fixp[32], Fixp[32]]
- when resolving return type "t"
- when instantiating "drv"
My code is below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-04 at 12:17I see three problems here:
- First problem is that you defined Fixp incorrectly. You should also mention how many bits you want for integer part. Therefore you should define it as Fixp[10,32]
- Output after add operation is in Q11.33 format, thus removing 22 bits by round operation doesn't make sense. If you would like to keep all 22 fractional bits then remove qround and leave saturate as it is. But I would suggest to do rounding to 21 bit and do saturate to saturate(11,32)
- You don't need cosim
Having all this in mind working code should looks something like this
QUESTION
I tried with this example, but nothing happens:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-27 at 00:31Setting all of these variables (such as CMAKE_SYSTEM_NAME
, CMAKE_SYSTEM_VERSION
, CMAKE_ANDROID_ARCH_ABI
, etc.) should happen in the toolchain file. You may certainly experience some nasty CMake behavior by putting these in the CMakeLists.txt
file itself. There is even a sample toolchain file in the CMake documentation you linked here.
Also, the CMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE
variable should be set on the command line when you call cmake
, not in the CMake file itself. This reduces your CMakeLists.txt
file to something like this:
QUESTION
To test my Verilog design I'm using two differents simulators : Icarus and Verilator. It's work, but there are some variations between them.
For example, I can't read module parameter with verilator, but Icarus works.
Is there a way to know which simulator is in use in python testfile ?
I would like to write something like that :
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-31 at 06:39The running simulator name (as a string) can be determined using cocotb.SIM_NAME
. If cocotb was not loaded from a simulator, it returns None
.
QUESTION
This is the code I run, and it's not generating output HDL files:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-26 at 06:20PyGears will only generate HDL files when necessary for the simulation or when directly instructed to do so via hdlgen()
function (see an example below). In your case you did specify that the gain
module should be simulated using Verilator HDL simulator, but you never called the simulator to execute. In other words, you need to call the sim()
function at the end of your script, which you should import like this: from pygears import sim
However, when PyGears is not given a folder where to store the files, it will automatically create one inside the Temporary folder of your OS (/tmp
for Ubuntu). In order to generate files local to the script, you should specify it via resdir
argument of the sim()
function:
QUESTION
I have a very peculiar dependency situation that I would like to package up in a single Stack/Cabal package: I need to build and run my program to get the input to a code-generator which produces output that needs to be linked in to... my program.
OK so in more concrete terms, here are the steps manually:
stack build
to install all dependencies, and build all non-Verilator-using executables.stack exec phase1
to run the first phase which generates, among other things, a Verilog file and a Clash.manifest
file.- I have a custom source generator, which consumes the
.manifest
file from step 2, and produces C++ code and aMakefile
that can be used to drive Verilator. - Run the
Makefile
generated in step 3:- It runs Verilator on the Verilog sources from step 2, which produces more C++ source code and a new
Makefile
- Then it runs the newly generated second
Makefile
, which produces a binary library
- It runs Verilator on the Verilog sources from step 2, which produces more C++ source code and a new
stack build --flag phase2
builds the second executable. This executable includes.hsc
files that process headers produced in step 2, and it links to the C++ libraries produced in step 4/2.
I would like to automate this so that I can just run stack build
and all this would happen behind the scenes. Where do I even start?!
To illustrate the whole process, here is a self-contained model:
package.yaml
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-05 at 07:39Setup.hs
.
In
buildHook
, I basically do whateverphase1
was supposed to do (instead of leaving it in aphase1
executable), putting all generated files in places below thebuildDir
of theLocalBuildInfo
argument. These generated files are C++ source files and an.hsc
file.I then run
make
in the right directory, producing somelibFoo.a
.Still in
buildHook
, now the fun part starts: editing theExecutable
s in thePackageDescription
.I add the
hsc
file's location tohsSourceDirs
, and the module itself tootherModules
. Sincehsc2hs
requires access to the generated C++ headers, I also add the right directory toincludeDirs
. For the library itself, I add toextraLibDirs
and editoptions
to link statically tolibFoo.a
, by passing flags directly to the linker.The result of all this is a modified set of
Executable
s, which I put back into thePackageDescription
before passing it to the defaultbuildHook
. That one then runshsc2hs
andghc
to compile and link thephase2
executables.
I have put a full example project on Github. Look at Setup.hs
and clashilator/src/Clash/Clashilator/Setup.hs
to see this in action; in particular, here is the editing of the Executable
s in the PackageDescription
:
QUESTION
I tried to compare this built-in shiftRegister with some common shift registers in the chisel-tutorial. But this one seems not actually shifting the bits? https://github.com/freechipsproject/chisel3/blob/9f620e06bacc2882068adfd4972ec2e9a87ea723/src/main/scala/chisel3/util/Reg.scala#L33
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-29 at 17:58From your link with the ScalaDoc comment:
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