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language:connections [2020/12/02 01:00]
127.0.0.1 external edit
language:connections [2023/04/09 19:13] (current)
rajit [Assertions]
Line 14: Line 14:
 variables of type ''bool''. variables of type ''bool''.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 bool x, y; bool x, y;
 x=y; x=y;
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 parameters. parameters.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 pint x, y; pint x, y;
 x=5; x=5;
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 meta-language variables is not symmetric, as illustrated below. meta-language variables is not symmetric, as illustrated below.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 pint x, y; pint x, y;
 x=5; x=5;
 x=y*1+2; x=y*1+2;
 +</code>
 +<code>
 -[ERROR]-> id: y -[ERROR]-> id: y
            FATAL: Uninitialized identifier            FATAL: Uninitialized identifier
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 meta-language variable assignments. meta-language variable assignments.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 pint x; pint x;
 x=5; x=5;
 x=8; x=8;
 +</code>
 +<code>
 -[ERROR]-> Id: x -[ERROR]-> Id: x
            FATAL: Setting immutable parameter that has already been set            FATAL: Setting immutable parameter that has already been set
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 parameter variables as //immutable types//---they can only be parameter variables as //immutable types//---they can only be
 defined once. defined once.
 +
  
 ===== Array and subrange connections ===== ===== Array and subrange connections =====
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 nodes ''y[10]'', ..., ''y[19]'' respectively. nodes ''y[10]'', ..., ''y[19]'' respectively.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 bool x[10]; bool x[10];
 bool y[10..19]; bool y[10..19];
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 Connecting two arrays of differing sizes is an error. Connecting two arrays of differing sizes is an error.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 bool x[10]; bool x[10];
 bool y[10..20]; bool y[10..20];
 x=y; x=y;
 +</code>
 +<code>
 -[ERROR]-> Connection: x = y -[ERROR]-> Connection: x = y
              LHS: bool[10]              LHS: bool[10]
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 ''y[16]''. ''y[16]''.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 x[3..7] = y[12..16]; x[3..7] = y[12..16];
 </code> </code>
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 so on. so on.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 bool x[3..4][5..6]; bool x[3..4][5..6];
 bool y[2][2]; bool y[2][2];
Line 134: Line 141:
 become aliases for each other. So while the connection statement become aliases for each other. So while the connection statement
  
-<code>+<code act>
 x[3..4][5..6] = y[0..1][0..1]; x[3..4][5..6] = y[0..1][0..1];
 </code> </code>
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 visible in the case of sparse arrays. visible in the case of sparse arrays.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 bool x[3..4][5..6]; bool x[3..4][5..6];
 bool y[2][2]; bool y[2][2];
 x = y; x = y;
 bool x[5..5][5..5]; bool x[5..5][5..5];
 +</code>
 +<code>
 -[ERROR]-> Array being extended after it has participated in a connection -[ERROR]-> Array being extended after it has participated in a connection
              Type: bool[ [3..4][5..6]+[5..5][5..5] ]              Type: bool[ [3..4][5..6]+[5..5][5..5] ]
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 it in braces. it in braces.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 bool x[3]; bool x[3];
 bool x0,x1,x2; bool x0,x1,x2;
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 (excluding the left-most dimension). (excluding the left-most dimension).
  
-<code>+<code act>
 bool x[5]; bool x[5];
 bool y[3]; bool y[3];
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 list of lower dimensional arrays enclosed in braces. list of lower dimensional arrays enclosed in braces.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 bool x[2]; bool x[2];
 bool y[2]; bool y[2];
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 row and one column from a two-dimensional array. row and one column from a two-dimensional array.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 bool row[4],col[4]; bool row[4],col[4];
 bool y[4][4]; bool y[4][4];
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 following is a valid connection statement: following is a valid connection statement:
  
-<code>+<code act>
 bool a[2][4]; bool a[2][4];
 bool b[4..4][4..7]; bool b[4..4][4..7];
Line 268: Line 277:
 implements an ''int<1>'' implements an ''int<1>''
  
-<code>+<code act>
 int<1> x; int<1> x;
 d1of2 y; d1of2 y;
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 recommended one. It is only being used to illusrate how connections behave.) recommended one. It is only being used to illusrate how connections behave.)
  
-<code>+<code act>
 chp { chp {
    x:=1;    x:=1;
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 code. Consider the following scenario: code. Consider the following scenario:
  
-<code>+<code act>
 int<2> ivar; int<2> ivar;
 d1of4 x; d1of4 x;
Line 328: Line 337:
 situation, where ''bar'' and ''baz'' are both subtypes of ''foo''. situation, where ''bar'' and ''baz'' are both subtypes of ''foo''.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 foo f1; foo f1;
 bar b1; bar b1;
Line 354: Line 363:
 mechanism akin to parameter passing. mechanism akin to parameter passing.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 defproc dualrail (bool d0, d1, a) defproc dualrail (bool d0, d1, a)
 { {
Line 371: Line 380:
 connects ''d1'' to ''c.d1'' after instantiating ''c''. connects ''d1'' to ''c.d1'' after instantiating ''c''.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 dualrail c(,d1,); dualrail c(,d1,);
 </code> </code>
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 one we just saw. one we just saw.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 dualrail c; dualrail c;
  
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 example, consider the following scenario: example, consider the following scenario:
  
-<code>+<code act>
 dualrail c[4]; dualrail c[4];
 bool d1[4]; bool d1[4];
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 we can instead use the following syntax. we can instead use the following syntax.
  
-<code>+<code act>
 bool d1; bool d1;
 dualrail c(.d1=d1); dualrail c(.d1=d1);