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Diffstat (limited to 'tests/arch/xilinx/priority_memory.ys')
-rw-r--r-- | tests/arch/xilinx/priority_memory.ys | 60 |
1 files changed, 60 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/tests/arch/xilinx/priority_memory.ys b/tests/arch/xilinx/priority_memory.ys new file mode 100644 index 000000000..d0b2a16ad --- /dev/null +++ b/tests/arch/xilinx/priority_memory.ys @@ -0,0 +1,60 @@ + +# no uram by default +design -reset +read_verilog priority_memory.v +synth_xilinx -family xcup -top priority_memory +select -assert-none t:URAM288 + +# uram parameter +design -reset +read -define USE_HUGE +read_verilog priority_memory.v +synth_xilinx -family xcup -top priority_memory -noiopad +select -assert-count 1 t:URAM288 + +# uram option +design -reset +read_verilog priority_memory.v +synth_xilinx -family xcup -top priority_memory -noiopad -uram +# check for URAM block +select -assert-count 1 t:URAM288 +# check port A in code maps to port A in hardware: +# %co:+[DOUT_A] selects everything connected to a URAM288.DOUT_A port +# w:rdata_a selects the wire rdata_a +# %i finds the intersection of the two above selections +# if the result is 1 then the wire rdata_a is connected to Port A correctly +select -assert-count 1 t:URAM288 %co:+[DOUT_A] w:rdata_a %i +# we expect no more than 2 LUT2s to control the hardware priority +# if there are extra LUTs, then it is likely emulating logic it shouldn't +# ignore anything using blif, since that doesn't seem to support priority logic +# and is indicative of using verific/tabby +select -assert-max 2 t:LUT* n:*blif* %d + +# reverse priority +design -reset +read -define FLIP_PORTS +read_verilog priority_memory.v +synth_xilinx -family xcup -top priority_memory -noiopad -uram +# test priority is mapped correctly, rdata_a should now be connected to Port B +# see above for details +select -assert-count 1 t:URAM288 %co:+[DOUT_B] w:rdata_a %i + +# sp write first +design -reset +read_verilog priority_memory.v +synth_xilinx -family xcup -top sp_write_first -noiopad +select -assert-count 1 t:URAM288 +# write first connects rdata_a to port B +# similar to above, but also tests that rdata_a *isn't* connected to port A +select -assert-none 1 t:URAM288 %co:+[DOUT_A] w:rdata_a %i +select -assert-count 1 t:URAM288 %co:+[DOUT_B] w:rdata_a %i + +# sp read first +design -reset +read_verilog priority_memory.v +synth_xilinx -family xcup -top sp_read_first -noiopad +select -assert-count 1 t:URAM288 +# read first connects rdata_a to port A +# see above for details +select -assert-count 1 t:URAM288 %co:+[DOUT_A] w:rdata_a %i +select -assert-none 1 t:URAM288 %co:+[DOUT_B] w:rdata_a %i |