-#!/usr/bin/env python
+#!/usr/bin/env python3
from nmigen.build.dsl import Resource, Subsignal, Pins
-from nmigen.build.plat import Platform # Not sure where platform comes from?
+from nmigen.build.plat import TemplatedPlatform
+from nmigen.build.res import ResourceManager, ResourceError
+from nmigen import Elaboratable, Signal, Module, Instance
+from collections import OrderedDict
+from jtag import JTAG, resiotypes
+from copy import deepcopy
# Was thinking of using these functions, but skipped for simplicity for now
-#from pinfunctions import i2s, lpc, emmc, sdmmc, mspi, mquadspi, spi, quadspi, i2c, mi2c, jtag, uart, uartfull, rgbttl, ulpi, rgmii, flexbus1, flexbus2, sdram1, sdram2, sdram3, vss, vdd, sys, eint, pwm, gpio
+# XXX nope. the output from JSON file.
+#from pinfunctions import (i2s, lpc, emmc, sdmmc, mspi, mquadspi, spi,
+# quadspi, i2c, mi2c, jtag, uart, uartfull, rgbttl, ulpi, rgmii, flexbus1,
+# flexbus2, sdram1, sdram2, sdram3, vss, vdd, sys, eint, pwm, gpio)
+
+# File for stage 1 pinmux tested proposed by Luke,
+# https://bugs.libre-soc.org/show_bug.cgi?id=50#c10
-# File for stage 1 pinmux tested proposed by Luke, https://bugs.libre-soc.org/show_bug.cgi?id=50#c10
def dummy_pinset():
# sigh this needs to come from pinmux.
gpios = []
- for i in range(16):
+ for i in range(4):
gpios.append("%d*" % i)
return {'uart': ['tx+', 'rx-'],
'gpio': gpios,
...
]
"""
+
+
def create_resources(pinset):
resources = []
for periph, pins in pinset.items():
print(periph, pins)
if periph == 'i2c':
#print("I2C required!")
- resources.append(I2CResource('i2c', 0, sda='sda0', scl='scl0'))
+ resources.append(I2CResource('i2c', 0, sda='sda', scl='scl'))
elif periph == 'uart':
#print("UART required!")
- resources.append(UARTResource('uart', 0, tx='tx0', rx='rx0'))
+ resources.append(UARTResource('uart', 0, tx='tx', rx='rx'))
elif periph == 'gpio':
#print("GPIO required!")
- resources.append(Resource('gpio', 0, Subsignal("i", Pins('i0', dir="i", conn=None, assert_width=1)), Subsignal("o", Pins('o0', dir="o", conn=None, assert_width=1))))
+ print ("GPIO is defined as '*' type, meaning i, o and oe needed")
+ ios = []
+ for pin in pins:
+ pname = "gpio"+pin[:-1] # strip "*" on end
+ pads = []
+ # urrrr... tristsate and io assume a single pin which is
+ # of course exactly what we don't want in an ASIC: we want
+ # *all three* pins but the damn port is not outputted
+ # as a triplet, it's a single Record named "io". sigh.
+ # therefore the only way to get a triplet of i/o/oe
+ # is to *actually* create explicit triple pins
+ pads.append(Subsignal("i",
+ Pins(pname+"_i", dir="i", assert_width=1)))
+ pads.append(Subsignal("o",
+ Pins(pname+"_o", dir="o", assert_width=1)))
+ pads.append(Subsignal("oe",
+ Pins(pname+"_oe", dir="oe", assert_width=1)))
+ ios.append(Resource.family(pname, 0, default_name=pname,
+ ios=pads))
+ resources.append(Resource.family(periph, 0, default_name="gpio",
+ ios=ios))
+
+ # add clock and reset
+ clk = Resource("clk", 0, Pins("sys_clk", dir="i"))
+ rst = Resource("rst", 0, Pins("sys_rst", dir="i"))
+ resources.append(clk)
+ resources.append(rst)
return resources
-def UARTResource(*args, rx, tx, rts=None, cts=None, dtr=None, dsr=None, dcd=None, ri=None,
- conn=None, attrs=None, role=None):
+
+def UARTResource(*args, rx, tx):
io = []
- io.append(Subsignal("rx", Pins(rx, dir="i", conn=conn, assert_width=1)))
- io.append(Subsignal("tx", Pins(tx, dir="o", conn=conn, assert_width=1)))
- if attrs is not None:
- io.append(attrs)
+ io.append(Subsignal("rx", Pins(rx, dir="i", assert_width=1)))
+ io.append(Subsignal("tx", Pins(tx, dir="o", assert_width=1)))
return Resource.family(*args, default_name="uart", ios=io)
-def I2CResource(*args, scl, sda, conn=None, attrs=None):
+
+def I2CResource(*args, scl, sda):
io = []
- io.append(Subsignal("scl", Pins(scl, dir="io", conn=conn, assert_width=1)))
- io.append(Subsignal("sda", Pins(sda, dir="io", conn=conn, assert_width=1)))
- if attrs is not None:
- io.append(attrs)
+ io.append(Subsignal("scl", Pins(scl, dir="io", assert_width=1)))
+ io.append(Subsignal("sda", Pins(sda, dir="io", assert_width=1)))
return Resource.family(*args, default_name="i2c", ios=io)
+# ridiculously-simple top-level module. doesn't even have a sync domain
+# and can't have one until a clock has been established by ASICPlatform.
+class Blinker(Elaboratable):
+ def __init__(self, pinset):
+ self.jtag = JTAG({}, "sync")
+
+ def elaborate(self, platform):
+ m = Module()
+ m.submodules.jtag = self.jtag
+ count = Signal(5)
+ m.d.sync += count.eq(5)
+ print ("resources", platform.resources.items())
+ gpio = platform.request('gpio')
+ print (gpio, gpio.layout, gpio.fields)
+ # get the GPIO bank, mess about with some of the pins
+ m.d.comb += gpio.gpio0.o.eq(1)
+ m.d.comb += gpio.gpio1.o.eq(gpio.gpio2.i)
+ m.d.comb += gpio.gpio1.oe.eq(count[4])
+ m.d.sync += count[0].eq(gpio.gpio1.i)
+ # get the UART resource, mess with the output tx
+ uart = platform.request('uart')
+ print (uart, uart.fields)
+ m.d.comb += uart.tx.eq(1)
+ return m
+
+
+'''
+ _trellis_command_templates = [
+ r"""
+ {{invoke_tool("yosys")}}
+ {{quiet("-q")}}
+ {{get_override("yosys_opts")|options}}
+ -l {{name}}.rpt
+ {{name}}.ys
+ """,
+ ]
+'''
+
+# sigh, have to create a dummy platform for now.
+# TODO: investigate how the heck to get it to output ilang. or verilog.
+# or, anything, really. but at least it doesn't barf
+class ASICPlatform(TemplatedPlatform):
+ connectors = []
+ resources = OrderedDict()
+ required_tools = []
+ command_templates = ['/bin/true']
+ file_templates = {
+ **TemplatedPlatform.build_script_templates,
+ "{{name}}.il": r"""
+ # {{autogenerated}}
+ {{emit_rtlil()}}
+ """,
+ "{{name}}.debug.v": r"""
+ /* {{autogenerated}} */
+ {{emit_debug_verilog()}}
+ """,
+ }
+ toolchain = None
+ default_clk = "clk" # should be picked up / overridden by platform sys.clk
+ default_rst = "rst" # should be picked up / overridden by platform sys.rst
+
+ def __init__(self, resources, jtag):
+ self.pad_mgr = ResourceManager([], [])
+ self.jtag = jtag
+ super().__init__()
+ # create set of pin resources based on the pinset, this is for the core
+ self.add_resources(resources)
+ # record resource lookup between core IO names and pads
+ self.padlookup = {}
+
+ def request(self, name, number=0, *, dir=None, xdr=None):
+ """request a Resource (e.g. name="uart", number=0) which will
+ return a data structure containing Records of all the pins.
+
+ this override will also - automatically - create a JTAG Boundary Scan
+ connection *without* any change to the actual Platform.request() API
+ """
+ # okaaaay, bit of shenanigens going on: the important data structure
+ # here is Resourcemanager._ports. requests add to _ports, which is
+ # what needs redirecting. therefore what has to happen is to
+ # capture the number of ports *before* the request. sigh.
+ start_ports = len(self._ports)
+ value = super().request(name, number, dir=dir, xdr=xdr)
+ end_ports = len(self._ports)
+
+ # now make a corresponding (duplicate) request to the pad manager
+ # BUT, if it doesn't exist, don't sweat it: all it means is, the
+ # application did not request Boundary Scan for that resource.
+ pad_start_ports = len(self.pad_mgr._ports)
+ try:
+ pvalue = self.pad_mgr.request(name, number, dir=dir, xdr=xdr)
+ except AssertionError:
+ return value
+ pad_end_ports = len(self.pad_mgr._ports)
+
+ # ok now we have the lengths: now create a lookup between the pad
+ # and the core, so that JTAG boundary scan can be inserted in between
+ core = self._ports[start_ports:end_ports]
+ pads = self.pad_mgr._ports[pad_start_ports:pad_end_ports]
+ # oops if not the same numbers added. it's a duplicate. shouldn't happen
+ assert len(core) == len(pads), "argh, resource manager error"
+ print ("core", core)
+ print ("pads", pads)
+
+ # pad/core each return a list of tuples of (res, pin, port, attrs)
+ for pad, core in zip(pads, core):
+ # create a lookup on pin name to get at the hidden pad instance
+ # this pin name will be handed to get_input, get_output etc.
+ # and without the padlookup you can't find the (duplicate) pad.
+ # note that self.padlookup and self.jtag.ios use the *exact* same
+ # pin.name per pin
+ pin = pad[1]
+ corepin = core[1]
+ if pin is None: continue # skip when pin is None
+ assert corepin is not None # if pad was None, core should be too
+ print ("iter", pad, pin.name)
+ assert pin.name not in self.padlookup # no overwrites allowed!
+ assert pin.name == corepin.name # has to be the same!
+ self.padlookup[pin.name] = pad # store pad by pin name
+
+ # now add the IO Shift Register. first identify the type
+ # then request a JTAG IOConn. we can't wire it up (yet) because
+ # we don't have a Module() instance. doh. that comes in get_input
+ # and get_output etc. etc.
+ iotype = resiotypes[pin.dir] # look up the C4M-JTAG IOType
+ io = self.jtag.add_io(iotype=iotype, name=pin.name) # create IOConn
+ self.jtag.ios[pin.name] = io # store IOConn Record by pin name
+
+ # finally return the value just like ResourceManager.request()
+ return value
+
+ def add_resources(self, resources, no_boundary_scan=False):
+ super().add_resources(resources)
+ if no_boundary_scan:
+ return
+ # make a *second* - identical - set of pin resources for the IO ring
+ padres = deepcopy(resources)
+ self.pad_mgr.add_resources(padres)
+
+ # XXX these aren't strictly necessary right now but the next
+ # phase is to add JTAG Boundary Scan so it maaay be worth adding?
+ # at least for the print statements
+ def get_input(self, pin, port, attrs, invert):
+ self._check_feature("single-ended input", pin, attrs,
+ valid_xdrs=(0,), valid_attrs=None)
+ # Create a module first
+ m=Module()
+ print (" get_input", pin, "port", port, port.layout)
+ if pin.name not in ['clk_0', 'rst_0']: # sigh
+ (res, pin, port, attrs) = self.padlookup[pin.name]
+ io = self.jtag.ios[pin.name]
+ print (" pad", res, pin, port, attrs)
+ print (" pin", pin.layout)
+ print (" jtag", io.core.layout, io.pad.layout)
+ # Layout basically contains the list of objects (and sizes)
+ # so a Layout of [('i', 1)] means, "this object has a Signal
+ # named i and it is of length 1". threfore:
+ # * pin has a pin.i of length 1
+ # * io.core has an io.core.i of length 1
+ # * io.pad has an io.pad.i of length 1
+ # Your Mission, Should You Choose To Accept It, is to
+ # work out which bleeding way round what the hell is
+ # connected to what.
+ m.d.comb += io.pad.i.eq(self._invert_if(invert, port))
+ m.d.comb += pin.i.eq(io.core.i)
+ else: # simple pass-through from port to pin
+ print("No JTAG chain in-between")
+ m.d.comb += pin.i.eq(self._invert_if(invert, port))
+ return m
+
+ def get_output(self, pin, port, attrs, invert):
+ self._check_feature("single-ended output", pin, attrs,
+ valid_xdrs=(0,), valid_attrs=None)
+
+ print (" get_output", pin, "port", port, port.layout)
+ m = Module()
+ m.d.comb += port.eq(self._invert_if(invert, pin.o))
+ return m
+
+ def get_tristate(self, pin, port, attrs, invert):
+ self._check_feature("single-ended tristate", pin, attrs,
+ valid_xdrs=(0,), valid_attrs=None)
+
+ m = Module()
+ m.submodules += Instance("$tribuf",
+ p_WIDTH=pin.width,
+ i_EN=pin.oe,
+ i_A=self._invert_if(invert, pin.o),
+ o_Y=port,
+ )
+ return m
+
+ def get_input_output(self, pin, port, attrs, invert):
+ self._check_feature("single-ended input/output", pin, attrs,
+ valid_xdrs=(0,), valid_attrs=None)
+ print (" get_input_output", pin, "port", port, port.layout)
+ m = Module()
+ m.submodules += Instance("$tribuf",
+ p_WIDTH=pin.width,
+ i_EN=pin.oe,
+ i_A=self._invert_if(invert, pin.o),
+ o_Y=port,
+ )
+ m.d.comb += pin.i.eq(self._invert_if(invert, port))
+ return m
+
+
"""
and to create a Platform instance with that list, and build
something random
p.build(Blinker())
"""
pinset = dummy_pinset()
-resources = create_resources(pinset)
+top = Blinker(pinset)
print(pinset)
-print(resources)
-p=Platform(resources)
-p.resources = create_resources(pinset)
-p.build(Blinker())
+resources = create_resources(pinset)
+p = ASICPlatform (resources, top.jtag)
+p.build(top)