What is the meaning of :*= and :=* operators?
Multi tool use
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I see some examples in the RocketChip, but could not find info in the API reference
masterNode :=* tlOtherMastersNode
DisableMonitors { implicit p => tlSlaveXbar.node :*= slaveNode }
chisel rocket-chip
edited Nov 10 at 20:43
seldridge
52538
asked Nov 10 at 20:06
Tampler
1138
add a comment |
up vote
4
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favorite
I see some examples in the RocketChip, but could not find info in the API reference
masterNode :=* tlOtherMastersNode
DisableMonitors { implicit p => tlSlaveXbar.node :*= slaveNode }
chisel rocket-chip
edited Nov 10 at 20:43
seldridge
52538
asked Nov 10 at 20:06
Tampler
1138
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
I see some examples in the RocketChip, but could not find info in the API reference
masterNode :=* tlOtherMastersNode
DisableMonitors { implicit p => tlSlaveXbar.node :*= slaveNode }
chisel rocket-chip
edited Nov 10 at 20:43
seldridge
52538
asked Nov 10 at 20:06
Tampler
1138
I see some examples in the RocketChip, but could not find info in the API reference
masterNode :=* tlOtherMastersNode
DisableMonitors { implicit p => tlSlaveXbar.node :*= slaveNode }
chisel rocket-chip
chisel rocket-chip
edited Nov 10 at 20:43
seldridge
52538
asked Nov 10 at 20:06
Tampler
1138
edited Nov 10 at 20:43
seldridge
52538
asked Nov 10 at 20:06
Tampler
1138
edited Nov 10 at 20:43
seldridge
52538
edited Nov 10 at 20:43
seldridge
52538
edited Nov 10 at 20:43
seldridge
52538
52538
asked Nov 10 at 20:06
Tampler
1138
asked Nov 10 at 20:06
Tampler
1138
asked Nov 10 at 20:06
Tampler
1138
1138
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
These are not Chisel operators. Instead, they're defined and used by Rocket Chip's diplomacy package. These are shorthand operators for doing different types of binding between diplomatic nodes.
No published API documentation for this exists, but you can start poking around in the diplomacy package. The releveant location where these are defined is src/main/scala/diplomacy/Nodes.scala.
answered Nov 10 at 20:51
seldridge
52538
1
Yeah, Diplomacy, while being a great differentiator of Chisel, is a highly esoteric feature with a poor documentation. We need to add more info about that and publish simple examples beyond Rocket
– Tampler
Nov 10 at 20:55
Note, that while esoteric, it solves a very real problem: I want to hook upNthings together and I want their parameters to be a function of what I'm hooking up. Before, this would require very complicated configuration files. Diplomacy makes that far easier, albeit with some complicated software engineering on top of Chisel to enable pre-elaboration actions. If you haven't taken a look at the Diplomacy paper from CARRV 2017, it's a great reference: carrv.github.io/2017/papers/cook-diplomacy-carrv2017.pdf.
– seldridge
Nov 10 at 21:20
1
Here's a bit of documentation lowrisc.org/docs/diplomacy
– Chick Markley
Nov 11 at 1:33
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
It might be useful to read the documentation on diplomacy by lowrisc: https://www.lowrisc.org/docs/diplomacy/
answered Nov 15 at 17:31
Farzad
1
New contributor
Farzad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
These are not Chisel operators. Instead, they're defined and used by Rocket Chip's diplomacy package. These are shorthand operators for doing different types of binding between diplomatic nodes.
No published API documentation for this exists, but you can start poking around in the diplomacy package. The releveant location where these are defined is src/main/scala/diplomacy/Nodes.scala.
answered Nov 10 at 20:51
seldridge
52538
1
Yeah, Diplomacy, while being a great differentiator of Chisel, is a highly esoteric feature with a poor documentation. We need to add more info about that and publish simple examples beyond Rocket
– Tampler
Nov 10 at 20:55
Note, that while esoteric, it solves a very real problem: I want to hook upNthings together and I want their parameters to be a function of what I'm hooking up. Before, this would require very complicated configuration files. Diplomacy makes that far easier, albeit with some complicated software engineering on top of Chisel to enable pre-elaboration actions. If you haven't taken a look at the Diplomacy paper from CARRV 2017, it's a great reference: carrv.github.io/2017/papers/cook-diplomacy-carrv2017.pdf.
– seldridge
Nov 10 at 21:20
1
Here's a bit of documentation lowrisc.org/docs/diplomacy
– Chick Markley
Nov 11 at 1:33
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
These are not Chisel operators. Instead, they're defined and used by Rocket Chip's diplomacy package. These are shorthand operators for doing different types of binding between diplomatic nodes.
No published API documentation for this exists, but you can start poking around in the diplomacy package. The releveant location where these are defined is src/main/scala/diplomacy/Nodes.scala.
answered Nov 10 at 20:51
seldridge
52538
1
Yeah, Diplomacy, while being a great differentiator of Chisel, is a highly esoteric feature with a poor documentation. We need to add more info about that and publish simple examples beyond Rocket
– Tampler
Nov 10 at 20:55
Note, that while esoteric, it solves a very real problem: I want to hook upNthings together and I want their parameters to be a function of what I'm hooking up. Before, this would require very complicated configuration files. Diplomacy makes that far easier, albeit with some complicated software engineering on top of Chisel to enable pre-elaboration actions. If you haven't taken a look at the Diplomacy paper from CARRV 2017, it's a great reference: carrv.github.io/2017/papers/cook-diplomacy-carrv2017.pdf.
– seldridge
Nov 10 at 21:20
1
Here's a bit of documentation lowrisc.org/docs/diplomacy
– Chick Markley
Nov 11 at 1:33
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
These are not Chisel operators. Instead, they're defined and used by Rocket Chip's diplomacy package. These are shorthand operators for doing different types of binding between diplomatic nodes.
No published API documentation for this exists, but you can start poking around in the diplomacy package. The releveant location where these are defined is src/main/scala/diplomacy/Nodes.scala.
answered Nov 10 at 20:51
seldridge
52538
These are not Chisel operators. Instead, they're defined and used by Rocket Chip's diplomacy package. These are shorthand operators for doing different types of binding between diplomatic nodes.
No published API documentation for this exists, but you can start poking around in the diplomacy package. The releveant location where these are defined is src/main/scala/diplomacy/Nodes.scala.
answered Nov 10 at 20:51
seldridge
52538
answered Nov 10 at 20:51
seldridge
52538
answered Nov 10 at 20:51
seldridge
52538
answered Nov 10 at 20:51
seldridge
52538
52538
1
Yeah, Diplomacy, while being a great differentiator of Chisel, is a highly esoteric feature with a poor documentation. We need to add more info about that and publish simple examples beyond Rocket
– Tampler
Nov 10 at 20:55
Note, that while esoteric, it solves a very real problem: I want to hook upNthings together and I want their parameters to be a function of what I'm hooking up. Before, this would require very complicated configuration files. Diplomacy makes that far easier, albeit with some complicated software engineering on top of Chisel to enable pre-elaboration actions. If you haven't taken a look at the Diplomacy paper from CARRV 2017, it's a great reference: carrv.github.io/2017/papers/cook-diplomacy-carrv2017.pdf.
– seldridge
Nov 10 at 21:20
1
Here's a bit of documentation lowrisc.org/docs/diplomacy
– Chick Markley
Nov 11 at 1:33
add a comment |
1
Yeah, Diplomacy, while being a great differentiator of Chisel, is a highly esoteric feature with a poor documentation. We need to add more info about that and publish simple examples beyond Rocket
– Tampler
Nov 10 at 20:55
Note, that while esoteric, it solves a very real problem: I want to hook upNthings together and I want their parameters to be a function of what I'm hooking up. Before, this would require very complicated configuration files. Diplomacy makes that far easier, albeit with some complicated software engineering on top of Chisel to enable pre-elaboration actions. If you haven't taken a look at the Diplomacy paper from CARRV 2017, it's a great reference: carrv.github.io/2017/papers/cook-diplomacy-carrv2017.pdf.
– seldridge
Nov 10 at 21:20
1
Here's a bit of documentation lowrisc.org/docs/diplomacy
– Chick Markley
Nov 11 at 1:33
1
1
Yeah, Diplomacy, while being a great differentiator of Chisel, is a highly esoteric feature with a poor documentation. We need to add more info about that and publish simple examples beyond Rocket
– Tampler
Nov 10 at 20:55
Yeah, Diplomacy, while being a great differentiator of Chisel, is a highly esoteric feature with a poor documentation. We need to add more info about that and publish simple examples beyond Rocket
– Tampler
Nov 10 at 20:55
Note, that while esoteric, it solves a very real problem: I want to hook up
N things together and I want their parameters to be a function of what I'm hooking up. Before, this would require very complicated configuration files. Diplomacy makes that far easier, albeit with some complicated software engineering on top of Chisel to enable pre-elaboration actions. If you haven't taken a look at the Diplomacy paper from CARRV 2017, it's a great reference: carrv.github.io/2017/papers/cook-diplomacy-carrv2017.pdf.– seldridge
Nov 10 at 21:20
Note, that while esoteric, it solves a very real problem: I want to hook up
N things together and I want their parameters to be a function of what I'm hooking up. Before, this would require very complicated configuration files. Diplomacy makes that far easier, albeit with some complicated software engineering on top of Chisel to enable pre-elaboration actions. If you haven't taken a look at the Diplomacy paper from CARRV 2017, it's a great reference: carrv.github.io/2017/papers/cook-diplomacy-carrv2017.pdf.– seldridge
Nov 10 at 21:20
1
1
Here's a bit of documentation lowrisc.org/docs/diplomacy
– Chick Markley
Nov 11 at 1:33
Here's a bit of documentation lowrisc.org/docs/diplomacy
– Chick Markley
Nov 11 at 1:33
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
It might be useful to read the documentation on diplomacy by lowrisc: https://www.lowrisc.org/docs/diplomacy/
answered Nov 15 at 17:31
Farzad
1
New contributor
Farzad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
It might be useful to read the documentation on diplomacy by lowrisc: https://www.lowrisc.org/docs/diplomacy/
answered Nov 15 at 17:31
Farzad
1
New contributor
Farzad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
It might be useful to read the documentation on diplomacy by lowrisc: https://www.lowrisc.org/docs/diplomacy/
answered Nov 15 at 17:31
Farzad
1
New contributor
Farzad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
It might be useful to read the documentation on diplomacy by lowrisc: https://www.lowrisc.org/docs/diplomacy/
answered Nov 15 at 17:31
Farzad
1
New contributor
Farzad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Nov 15 at 17:31
Farzad
1
New contributor
Farzad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Nov 15 at 17:31
Farzad
1
answered Nov 15 at 17:31
Farzad
1
1
New contributor
Farzad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Farzad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Farzad is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
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