module OrigenTesters module IGXLBasedTester # This is the base class of all IGXL-based testers class Base include VectorBasedTester attr_accessor :software_version attr_accessor :pattern_compiler_pinmap attr_accessor :memory_test_en # NOTE: DO NOT USE THIS CLASS DIRECTLY ONLY USED AS PARENT FOR # DESIRED TESTER CLASS # Returns a new IGXLBasedTester instance, normally there would only ever be one of these # assigned to the global variable such as $tester by your target. def initialize @unique_counter = 0 @counter_lsb_bits = 0 @counter_msb_bits = 0 @max_repeat_loop = 65_535 # 16 bits @min_repeat_loop = 2 @pat_extension = 'atp' @active_loads = true @pipeline_depth = 34 @software_version = '' @compress = true @support_repeat_previous = true @match_entries = 10 @name = '' @program_comment_char = ['logprint', "'"] @opcode_mode = :extended @flags = %w(cpuA cpuB cpuC cpuD) @microcode = {} @microcode[:enable] = 'enable' @microcode[:set_flag] = 'set_cpu' @microcode[:mask_vector] = 'ign ifc icc' @mask_vector = false # sticky option to mask all subsequent vectors @min_pattern_vectors = 0 # no minimum @memory_test_en = false # memory test enabled (for all patterns?) end def assign_dc_instr_pins(dc_pins) @dc_pins = dc_pins end def get_dc_instr_pins @dc_pins end def flows parser.flows end # Main accessor to all content parsed from existing test program sheets found in the # supplied directory or in Origen.config.test_program_output_directory def parser(prog_dir = Origen.config.test_program_output_directory) unless prog_dir fail 'You must supply the directory containing the test program sheets, or define it via Origen.config.test_program_output_directory' end @parser ||= IGXLBasedTester::Parser.new @parsed_dir ||= false if @parsed_dir != prog_dir @parser.parse(prog_dir) @parsed_dir = prog_dir end @parser end # Capture a vector to the tester HRAM. # # This method applies a store vector (stv) opcode to the previous vector, note that is does # not actually generate a new vector. # # Sometimes when generating vectors within a loop you may want to apply a stv opcode # retrospectively to a previous vector, passing in an offset option will allow you # to do this. # # On J750 the pins argument is ignored since the tester only supports whole vector capture. # # @example # $tester.cycle # This is the vector you want to capture # $tester.store # This applies the STV opcode # # $tester.cycle # This one gets stored # $tester.cycle # $tester.cycle # $tester.store(:offset => -2) # Just realized I need to capture that earlier vector def store(*pins) options = pins.last.is_a?(Hash) ? pins.pop : {} options = { offset: 0 }.merge(options) update_vector microcode: 'stv', offset: options[:offset] end alias_method :to_hram, :store alias_method :capture, :store # Capture the next vector generated to HRAM # # This method applies a store vector (stv) opcode to the next vector to be generated, # note that is does not actually generate a new vector. # # On J750 the pins argument is ignored since the tester only supports whole vector capture. # # @example # $tester.store_next_cycle # $tester.cycle # This is the vector that will be captured def store_next_cycle(*pins) options = pins.last.is_a?(Hash) ? pins.pop : {} options = { }.merge(options) preset_next_vector microcode: 'stv' end alias_method :store!, :store_next_cycle # Call a subroutine. # # This method applies a call subroutine opcode to the previous vector, it does not # generate a new vector. # # Subroutines should always be called through this method as it ensures a running # log of called subroutines is maintained and which then gets output in the pattern # header to import the right dependencies. # # An offset option is available to make the call on earlier vectors. # # ==== Examples # $tester.call_subroutine("mysub") # $tester.call_subroutine("my_other_sub", :offset => -1) def call_subroutine(name, options = {}) options = { offset: 0 }.merge(options) called_subroutines << name.to_s.chomp unless called_subroutines.include?(name.to_s.chomp) || @inhibit_vectors update_vector microcode: "call #{name}", offset: options[:offset] end # Start a subroutine. # # Generates a global subroutine label. Global is used to adhere to the best practice of # containing all subroutines in dedicated patterns, e.g. global_subs.atp # # ==== Examples # $tester.start_subroutine("wait_for_done") # < generate your subroutine vectors here > # $tester.end_subroutine def start_subroutine(name) local_subroutines << name.to_s.chomp unless local_subroutines.include?(name.to_s.chomp) || @inhibit_vectors microcode "global subr #{name}:" end # End a subroutine. # # Generates a return opcode on the last vector. # # ==== Examples # $tester.start_subroutine("wait_for_done") # < generate your subroutine vectors here > # $tester.end_subroutine # cond: whether return is conditional on a flag (to permit to mix subrs together) def end_subroutine(cond = false) if cond update_vector microcode: 'if (flag) return' else update_vector microcode: 'return' end end # Do a frequency measure. # # Write the necessary micro code to do a frequency measure on the given pin, # optionally supply a read code to pass information to the tester. # # ==== Examples # $tester.freq_count($top.pin(:d_out)) # Freq measure on pin "d_out" # $tester.freq_count($top.pin(:d_out):readcode => 10) def freq_count(pin, options = {}) options = { readcode: false }.merge(options) set_code(options[:readcode]) if options[:readcode] cycle(microcode: "#{@microcode[:set_flag]} (cpuA)") cycle(microcode: "#{@microcode[:set_flag]} (cpuA)") cycle(microcode: "#{@microcode[:set_flag]} (cpuB)") cycle(microcode: "#{@microcode[:set_flag]} (cpuC)") cycle(microcode: 'freq_loop_1:') cycle(microcode: 'if (cpuA) jump freq_loop_1') pin.drive_lo delay(2000) pin.dont_care cycle(microcode: "freq_loop_2: #{@microcode[:enable]} (#{@flags[1]})") cycle(microcode: 'if (flag) jump freq_loop_2') cycle(microcode: "#{@microcode[:enable]} (#{@flags[2]})") cycle(microcode: 'if (flag) jump freq_loop_1') end # * J750 Specific * # # Generates a single MTO opcode line for J750 # # Codes implemented: xa load_preset, xa inc, ya load_preset, ya inc, stv_m0, stv_m1, stv_c
def memory_test(options = {}) options = { gen_vector: true, # Default generate vector not just MTO opcode init_counter_x: false, # initialize counter X inc_counter_x: false, # increment counter X init_counter_y: false, # initialize counter X inc_counter_y: false, # increment counter X capture_vector: false, # capture vector to memory using all mem types capture_vector_mem0: false, # capture vector to memory type 0, here for J750 will be stv_m0 capture_vector_mem1: false, # capture vector to memory type 1, here for J750 will be stv_m1 capture_vector_mem2: false, # capture vector to memory type 2, here for J750 will be stv_c pin: false, # pin on which to drive or expect data, pass pin object here! pin_data: false, # pin data (:none, :drive, :expect) }.merge(options) mto_opcode = '' if options[:init_counter_x] mto_opcode += ' xa load_preset' end if options[:inc_counter_x] mto_opcode += ' xa inc' end if options[:init_counter_y] mto_opcode += ' ya load_preset' end if options[:inc_counter_y] mto_opcode += ' ya inc' end if options[:capture_vector] mto_opcode += ' stv_m0 stv_m1 stv_c' end if options[:capture_vector_mem0] mto_opcode += ' stv_m0' end if options[:capture_vector_mem1] mto_opcode += ' stv_m1' end if options[:capture_vector_mem2] mto_opcode += ' stv_c' end unless mto_opcode.eql?('') mto_opcode = '(mto:' + mto_opcode + ')' end if options[:gen_vector] if options[:pin] case options[:pin_data] when :drive # store current pin state cur_pin_state = options[:pin].state.to_sym options[:pin].drive_mem when :expect # store current pin state cur_pin_state = options[:pin].state.to_sym options[:pin].expect_mem end end cycle(microcode: "#{mto_opcode}") if options[:pin] # restore previous pin state case options[:pin_data] when :drive options[:pin].state = cur_pin_state when :expect options[:pin].state = cur_pin_state end end else microcode "#{mto_opcode}" end end # Generates a match loop on up to two pins. # # This method is not really intended to be called directly, rather you should call # via Tester#wait e.g. $tester.wait(:match => true). # # The timeout should be provided in cycles, however when called via the wait method the # time-based helpers (time_in_us, etc) will be converted to cycles for you. # The following options are available to tailor the match loop behavior, defaults in # parenthesis: # * :pin - The pin object to match on (*required*) # * :state - The pin state to match on, :low or :high (*required*) # * :pin2 (nil) - Optionally supply a second pin to match on # * :state2 (nil) - State for the second pin (required if :pin2 is supplied) # * :check_for_fails (false) - Flushes the pipeline and handshakes with the tester (passing readcode 100) prior to the match (to allow binout of fails encountered before the match) # * :force_fail_on_timeout (true) - Force a vector mis-compare if the match loop times out # * :on_timeout_goto ("") - Optionally supply a label to branch to on timeout, by default will continue from the end of the match loop # * :on_pin_match_goto ("") - Optionally supply a label to branch to when pin 1 matches, by default will continue from the end of the match loop # * :on_pin2_match_goto ("") - Optionally supply a label to branch to when pin 2 matches, by default will continue from the end of the match loop # * :multiple_entries (false) - Supply an integer to generate multiple entries into the match (each with a unique readcode), this can be useful when debugging patterns with multiple matches # * :force_fail_on_timeout (true) - force pattern to fail if timeout occurs # * :global_loops (false) - whether match loop loops should use global labels # * :manual_stop (false) - whether to use extra cpuB flag to resolve IG-XL v.3.50.xx bug where VBT clears cpuA immediately # at start of PatFlagFunc instead of at end. Use will have to manually clear cpuB to resume this pattern. # ==== Examples # $tester.wait(:match => true, :time_in_us => 5000, :pin => $top.pin(:done), :state => :high) def match(pin, state, timeout, options = {}) options = { check_for_fails: false, on_timeout_goto: false, pin2: false, state2: false, on_pin_match_goto: false, multiple_entries: false, force_fail_on_timeout: true, global_loops: false, manual_stop: false, clr_fail_post_match: false }.merge(options) match_block(timeout, options) do |match_conditions, fail_conditions| # Define match conditions match_conditions.add do state == :low ? pin.expect_lo : pin.expect_hi cc "Check if #{pin.name} is #{state == :low ? 'low' : 'high'}" cycle pin.dont_care end if options[:pin2] match_conditions.add do state == :low ? pin.expect_hi : pin.expect_lo options[:state2] == :low ? options[:pin2].expect_lo : options[:pin2].expect_hi cc "Check if #{options[:pin2].name} is #{options[:state2] == :low ? 'low' : 'high'}" cycle options[:pin2].dont_care pin.dont_care end end # Define fail conditions fail_conditions.add do state == :low ? pin.expect_lo : pin.expect_hi cc "Check if #{pin.name} is #{state == :low ? 'low' : 'high'}" if options[:pin2] options[:state2] == :low ? options[:pin2].expect_lo : options[:pin2].expect_hi cc "Check if #{options[:pin2].name} is #{options[:state2] == :low ? 'low' : 'high'}" end cycle pin.dont_care options[:pin2].dont_care if options[:pin2] end end end # Call a match loop. # # Normally you would put your match loop in a global subs pattern, then you can # call it via this method. This method automatically syncs match loop naming with # the match generation flow, no arguments required. # # This is an IGXLBasedTester specific API. # # ==== Examples # $tester.cycle # $tester.call_match # Calls the match loop, or the first entry point if you have multiple # $tester.cycle # $tester.call_match # Calls the match loop, or the second entry point if you have multiple def call_match @match_counter = @match_counter || 0 call_subroutine("match_done_#{@match_counter}") @match_counter += 1 unless @match_counter == (@match_entries || 1) - 1 end # Apply a label to the pattern. # # No additional vector is generated. # Arguments: # name : label name # global : (optional) whether to apply global label, default=false # # ==== Examples # $tester.label("something_significant") # $tester.label("something_significant",true) # apply global label def label(name, global = false) global_opt = (global) ? 'global ' : '' microcode global_opt + name + ':' end # * J750 Specific * # # Set a readcode. # # Use the set an explicit readcode for communicating with the tester. This method # will generate an additional vector. # # ==== Examples # $tester.set_code(55) def set_code(code) cycle(microcode: "set_code #{code}") end # Branch execution to the given point. # # This generates a new vector with a jump instruction to a given label. This method # will generate an additional vector. # # ==== Examples # $tester.branch_to("something_significant") def branch_to(label) cycle(microcode: "jump #{label}") end alias_method :branch, :branch_to # Add loop to the pattern. # # Pass in a name for the loop and the number of times to execute it, all vectors # generated by the given block will be captured in the loop. # # Optional arguments: global - whether to apply global label (default=false) # label_first - whether to apply loop label before loop vector or not # # ==== Examples # $tester.loop_vectors("pulse_loop", 3) do # Do this 3 times... # $tester.cycle # some_other_method_to_generate_vectors # end def loop_vectors(name, number_of_loops, global = false, label_first = false) if number_of_loops > 1 @loop_counters ||= {} if @loop_counters[name] @loop_counters[name] += 1 else @loop_counters[name] = 0 end loop_name = @loop_counters[name] == 0 ? name : "#{name}_#{@loop_counters[name]}" if label_first global_opt = (global) ? 'global ' : '' microcode "#{global_opt}#{loop_name}: " end cycle(microcode: "loopA #{number_of_loops}") unless label_first global_opt = (global) ? 'global ' : '' cycle(microcode: "#{global_opt}#{loop_name}: ") end yield cycle(microcode: "end_loopA #{loop_name}") else yield end end alias_method :loop_vector, :loop_vectors # An internal method called by Origen Pattern Create to create the pattern header def pattern_header(options = {}) options = { instruments: {}, # Provide instruments here if desired as a hash (e.g. "mto" => "dgen_2bit") subroutine_pat: false, svm_only: true, # Whether 'svm_only' can be specified group: false, # If true the end pattern is intended to run within a pattern group high_voltage: false, # Supply a pin name here to declare it as an HV instrument (not yet defined) freq_counter: false, # Supply a pin name here to declare it as a frequency counter memory_test: false, # If true, define 2-bit MTO DGEN as instrument }.merge(options) if level_period? microcode "import tset #{min_period_timeset.name};" else called_timesets.each do |timeset| microcode "import tset #{timeset.name};" end end unless options[:group] # Withhold imports for pattern groups, is this correct? called_subroutines.each do |sub_name| # Don't import any called subroutines that are declared in the current pattern microcode "import svm_subr #{sub_name};" unless local_subroutines.include?(sub_name) end end # If memory test, then add to instruments hash if options[:memory_test] options[:instruments].merge!('mto' => 'dgen_2bit') end if options[:svm_only] microcode "svm_only_file = #{options[:subroutine_pat] ? 'yes' : 'no'};" end microcode "opcode_mode = #{@opcode_mode};" microcode "digital_inst = #{options[:digital_inst]};" if options[:digital_inst] microcode 'compressed = yes;' # if $dut.gzip_patterns # Take care of any instruments if options[:instruments].length > 0 microcode 'instruments = {' options[:instruments].each do |instrument, setting| if "#{setting}" == 'nil' microcode " #{instrument};" else microcode " #{instrument}:#{setting};" end end microcode '}' end options[:high_voltage] = @use_hv_pin microcode "pin_setup = {#{options[:high_voltage]} high_voltage;}" if options[:high_voltage] microcode "pin_setup = {#{options[:freq_counter]} freq_count;}" if options[:freq_counter] microcode '' pin_list = ordered_pins.map(&:name).join(', ') # here indicate pattern header specific stuff yield pin_list if ordered_pins.size > 0 max_pin_name_length = ordered_pins.map(&:name).max { |a, b| a.length <=> b.length }.length pin_widths = ordered_pins.map { |p| p.size - 1 } max_pin_name_length.times do |i| cc((' ' * 93) + ordered_pins.map.with_index { |p, x| ((p.name[i] || ' ') + ' ' * pin_widths[x]).gsub('_', '-') }.join(' ')) end end end # An internal method called by Origen to generate the pattern footer def pattern_footer(options = {}) options = { subroutine_pat: false, end_in_ka: false, end_with_halt: false, end_module: true }.merge(options) $tester.align_to_last # cycle(:microcode => "#{$dut.end_of_pattern_label}:") if $dut.end_of_pattern_label if options[:end_in_ka] $tester.cycle microcode: 'keep_alive' else if options[:end_with_halt] $tester.cycle microcode: 'halt' else if options[:end_module] $tester.cycle microcode: 'end_module' unless options[:subroutine_pat] else $tester.cycle end end end microcode '}' end # Returns an array of subroutines called while generating the current pattern def called_subroutines @called_subroutines ||= [] end # Returns an array of subroutines created by the current pattern def local_subroutines # :nodoc: @local_subroutines ||= [] end # This is an internal method use by Origen which returns a fully formatted vector # You can override this if you wish to change the output formatting at vector level def format_vector(vec) timeset = vec.timeset ? "> #{vec.timeset.name}" : '' pin_vals = vec.pin_vals ? "#{vec.pin_vals} ;" : '' if vec.repeat > 1 microcode = "repeat #{vec.repeat}" else microcode = vec.microcode ? vec.microcode : '' end if vec.pin_vals && ($_testers_enable_vector_comments || vector_comments) comment = " // #{vec.number}:#{vec.cycle} #{vec.inline_comment}" else comment = vec.inline_comment.empty? ? '' : " // #{vec.inline_comment}" end "#{microcode.ljust(65)}#{timeset.ljust(31)}#{pin_vals}#{comment}" end # Override this to force the formatting to match the v1 J750 model (easier diffs) def push_microcode(code) # :nodoc: stage.store(code.ljust(65) + ''.ljust(31)) end alias_method :microcode, :push_microcode # All vectors generated with the supplied block will have all pins set # to the repeat previous state. Any pins that are changed state within # the block will still update to the supplied value. # ==== Example # # All pins except invoke will be assigned the repeat previous code # # in the generated vector. On completion of the block they will # # return to their previous state, except for invoke which will # # retain the value assigned within the block. # $tester.repeat_previous do # $top.pin(:invoke).drive(1) # $tester.cycle # end def repeat_previous pinmap = Origen.pin_bank.pins pinmap.each { |id, pin| pin.repeat_previous = true } yield pinmap.each { |id, pin| pin.repeat_previous = false } end def ignore_fails(*pins) pins.each(&:suspend) yield pins.each(&:resume) end def enable_flag(options = {}) options = { flagnum: 4, # default flag to use }.merge(options) if options[:flagnum] > @flags.length abort "ERROR! Invalid flag value passed to 'enable_flag' method!\n" end flagname = @flags[options[:flagnum] - 1] update_vector(microcode: "#{@microcode[:enable]}(#{flagname})") end def set_flag(options = {}) options = { flagnum: 4, # default flag to use }.merge(options) if options[:flagnum] > @flags.length abort "ERROR! Invalid flag value passed to 'set_flag' method!\n" end flagname = @flags[options[:flagnum] - 1] update_vector(microcode: "#{@microcode[:set_flag]}(#{flagname})") end def cycle(options = {}) if @mask_vector # tack on masking opcodes super(options.merge(microcode: "#{options[:microcode]} #{@microcode[:mask_vector]}")) else super(options) end end def mask_fails(setclr) @mask_vector = setclr end end end end