If a device changes a register while it's being read but not yet accepted,
this an lead to 'data' changing while 'valid' is high. A violation. The
problem is that RegMapper is fundamentally DecoupledIO. So fix it with a
Queue.
* Suggest sane names for common objects frequently instantiated with factory methods
* Suggest names for common primitives using more Scala-esque Options
A lot of utility code was just being imported willy-nilly from one
package to another. This moves the common code into util to make things
more sensible. The code moved were
* The AsyncQueue and AsyncDecoupledCrossing from junctions.
* All of the code in rocket's util.scala
* The BlackBox asynchronous reset registers from uncore.tilelink2
* The implicit definitions from uncore.util
The mask of a Get should also be converted.
This manifested as a bug when going from 32=>64 bits. A large Get
could end up with mask that was not full.
* tilelink2 Edges: add accessor methods for address and addr_{hi,lo}
* tilelink2: use addr_lo instead of relying on truncation
Truncation can mess up if the width should be 0, but IS 1.
If a device has configurable bus-width, we need a stable way of
enumerating registers. The byte offset stays unchanged.
This change also makes it possible to put an arbitrary number of RegFields
starting at some address which are then chopped up into appropriately bus-
sized registers.
The implementation unconditionally drove the register.
This made it incompatible with drivers from the device itself.
Besides, writing only parts of a register at a time is ultra-shady.
This API makes it much more readable when you have multiple adapters
combined into a single line. The arguments for each adapter stay
beside the adapter.
For example, this:
peripheryBus.node := TLWidthWidget(TLBuffer(TLAtomicAutomata()(TLHintHandler(legacy.node))), legacy.tlDataBytes)
becomes this:
peripheryBus.node := TLWidthWidget(legacy.tlDataBytes)(TLBuffer()(TLAtomicAutomata()(TLHintHandler()(legacy.node))))
