newStep.v

This commit is contained in:
2025-11-27 04:28:54 +03:00
parent a84b8fcfde
commit 6e38a6c1af
85 changed files with 25646 additions and 6801 deletions

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,409 @@
/*******************************************************************/
// FemtoRV32, a collection of minimalistic RISC-V RV32 cores.
// This version: The "Quark", the most elementary version of FemtoRV32.
// A single VERILOG file, compact & understandable code.
// (200 lines of code, 400 lines counting comments)
//
// Instruction set: RV32I + RDCYCLES
//
// Parameters:
// Reset address can be defined using RESET_ADDR (default is 0).
//
// The ADDR_WIDTH parameter lets you define the width of the internal
// address bus (and address computation logic).
//
// Macros:
// optionally one may define NRV_IS_IO_ADDR(addr), that is supposed to:
// evaluate to 1 if addr is in mapped IO space,
// evaluate to 0 otherwise
// (additional wait states are used when in IO space).
// If left undefined, wait states are always used.
//
// NRV_COUNTER_WIDTH may be defined to reduce the number of bits used
// by the ticks counter. If not defined, a 32-bits counter is generated.
// (reducing its width may be useful for space-constrained designs).
//
// Bruno Levy, Matthias Koch, 2020-2021
/*******************************************************************/
// Firmware generation flags for this processor
`define NRV_ARCH "rv32i"
`define NRV_ABI "ilp32"
`define NRV_OPTIMIZE "-Os"
module FemtoRV32(
input clk,
output [31:0] mem_addr, // address bus
output [31:0] mem_wdata, // data to be written
output [3:0] mem_wmask, // write mask for the 4 bytes of each word
input [31:0] mem_rdata, // input lines for both data and instr
output mem_rstrb, // active to initiate memory read (used by IO)
input mem_rbusy, // asserted if memory is busy reading value
input mem_wbusy, // asserted if memory is busy writing value
input reset // set to 0 to reset the processor
);
parameter RESET_ADDR = 32'h00000000;
parameter ADDR_WIDTH = 24;
/***************************************************************************/
// Instruction decoding.
/***************************************************************************/
// Extracts rd,rs1,rs2,funct3,imm and opcode from instruction.
// Reference: Table page 104 of:
// https://content.riscv.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/riscv-spec-v2.2.pdf
// The destination register
wire [4:0] rdId = instr[11:7];
// The ALU function, decoded in 1-hot form (doing so reduces LUT count)
// It is used as follows: funct3Is[val] <=> funct3 == val
(* onehot *)
wire [7:0] funct3Is = 8'b00000001 << instr[14:12];
// The five immediate formats, see RiscV reference (link above), Fig. 2.4 p. 12
wire [31:0] Uimm = { instr[31], instr[30:12], {12{1'b0}}};
wire [31:0] Iimm = {{21{instr[31]}}, instr[30:20]};
/* verilator lint_off UNUSED */ // MSBs of SBJimms are not used by addr adder.
wire [31:0] Simm = {{21{instr[31]}}, instr[30:25],instr[11:7]};
wire [31:0] Bimm = {{20{instr[31]}}, instr[7],instr[30:25],instr[11:8],1'b0};
wire [31:0] Jimm = {{12{instr[31]}}, instr[19:12],instr[20],instr[30:21],1'b0};
/* verilator lint_on UNUSED */
// Base RISC-V (RV32I) has only 10 different instructions !
wire isLoad = (instr[6:2] == 5'b00000); // rd <- mem[rs1+Iimm]
wire isALUimm = (instr[6:2] == 5'b00100); // rd <- rs1 OP Iimm
wire isAUIPC = (instr[6:2] == 5'b00101); // rd <- PC + Uimm
wire isStore = (instr[6:2] == 5'b01000); // mem[rs1+Simm] <- rs2
wire isALUreg = (instr[6:2] == 5'b01100); // rd <- rs1 OP rs2
wire isLUI = (instr[6:2] == 5'b01101); // rd <- Uimm
wire isBranch = (instr[6:2] == 5'b11000); // if(rs1 OP rs2) PC<-PC+Bimm
wire isJALR = (instr[6:2] == 5'b11001); // rd <- PC+4; PC<-rs1+Iimm
wire isJAL = (instr[6:2] == 5'b11011); // rd <- PC+4; PC<-PC+Jimm
wire isSYSTEM = (instr[6:2] == 5'b11100); // rd <- cycles
wire isALU = isALUimm | isALUreg;
/***************************************************************************/
// The register file.
/***************************************************************************/
reg [31:0] rs1;
reg [31:0] rs2;
reg [31:0] registerFile [31:0];
always @(posedge clk) begin
if (writeBack)
if (rdId != 0)
registerFile[rdId] <= writeBackData;
end
/***************************************************************************/
// The ALU. Does operations and tests combinatorially, except shifts.
/***************************************************************************/
// First ALU source, always rs1
wire [31:0] aluIn1 = rs1;
// Second ALU source, depends on opcode:
// ALUreg, Branch: rs2
// ALUimm, Load, JALR: Iimm
wire [31:0] aluIn2 = isALUreg | isBranch ? rs2 : Iimm;
// The adder is used by both arithmetic instructions and JALR.
wire [31:0] aluPlus = aluIn1 + aluIn2;
// Use a single 33 bits subtract to do subtraction and all comparisons
// (trick borrowed from swapforth/J1)
wire [32:0] aluMinus = {1'b1, ~aluIn2} + {1'b0,aluIn1} + 33'b1;
wire LT = (aluIn1[31] ^ aluIn2[31]) ? aluIn1[31] : aluMinus[32];
wire LTU = aluMinus[32];
wire EQ = (aluMinus[31:0] == 0);
/***************************************************************************/
// Use the same shifter both for left and right shifts by
// applying bit reversal
wire [31:0] shifter_in = funct3Is[1] ?
{aluIn1[ 0], aluIn1[ 1], aluIn1[ 2], aluIn1[ 3], aluIn1[ 4], aluIn1[ 5],
aluIn1[ 6], aluIn1[ 7], aluIn1[ 8], aluIn1[ 9], aluIn1[10], aluIn1[11],
aluIn1[12], aluIn1[13], aluIn1[14], aluIn1[15], aluIn1[16], aluIn1[17],
aluIn1[18], aluIn1[19], aluIn1[20], aluIn1[21], aluIn1[22], aluIn1[23],
aluIn1[24], aluIn1[25], aluIn1[26], aluIn1[27], aluIn1[28], aluIn1[29],
aluIn1[30], aluIn1[31]} : aluIn1;
/* verilator lint_off WIDTH */
wire [31:0] shifter =
$signed({instr[30] & aluIn1[31], shifter_in}) >>> aluIn2[4:0];
/* verilator lint_on WIDTH */
wire [31:0] leftshift = {
shifter[ 0], shifter[ 1], shifter[ 2], shifter[ 3], shifter[ 4],
shifter[ 5], shifter[ 6], shifter[ 7], shifter[ 8], shifter[ 9],
shifter[10], shifter[11], shifter[12], shifter[13], shifter[14],
shifter[15], shifter[16], shifter[17], shifter[18], shifter[19],
shifter[20], shifter[21], shifter[22], shifter[23], shifter[24],
shifter[25], shifter[26], shifter[27], shifter[28], shifter[29],
shifter[30], shifter[31]};
/***************************************************************************/
// Notes:
// - instr[30] is 1 for SUB and 0 for ADD
// - for SUB, need to test also instr[5] to discriminate ADDI:
// (1 for ADD/SUB, 0 for ADDI, and Iimm used by ADDI overlaps bit 30 !)
// - instr[30] is 1 for SRA (do sign extension) and 0 for SRL
wire [31:0] aluOut =
(funct3Is[0] ? instr[30] & instr[5] ? aluMinus[31:0] : aluPlus : 32'b0) |
(funct3Is[1] ? leftshift : 32'b0) |
(funct3Is[2] ? {31'b0, LT} : 32'b0) |
(funct3Is[3] ? {31'b0, LTU} : 32'b0) |
(funct3Is[4] ? aluIn1 ^ aluIn2 : 32'b0) |
(funct3Is[5] ? shifter : 32'b0) |
(funct3Is[6] ? aluIn1 | aluIn2 : 32'b0) |
(funct3Is[7] ? aluIn1 & aluIn2 : 32'b0) ;
/***************************************************************************/
// The predicate for conditional branches.
/***************************************************************************/
wire predicate =
funct3Is[0] & EQ | // BEQ
funct3Is[1] & !EQ | // BNE
funct3Is[4] & LT | // BLT
funct3Is[5] & !LT | // BGE
funct3Is[6] & LTU | // BLTU
funct3Is[7] & !LTU ; // BGEU
/***************************************************************************/
// Program counter and branch target computation.
/***************************************************************************/
reg [ADDR_WIDTH-1:0] PC; // The program counter.
reg [31:2] instr; // Latched instruction. Note that bits 0 and 1 are
// ignored (not used in RV32I base instr set).
wire [ADDR_WIDTH-1:0] PCplus4 = PC + 4;
// An adder used to compute branch address, JAL address and AUIPC.
// branch->PC+Bimm AUIPC->PC+Uimm JAL->PC+Jimm
// Equivalent to PCplusImm = PC + (isJAL ? Jimm : isAUIPC ? Uimm : Bimm)
wire [ADDR_WIDTH-1:0] PCplusImm = PC + ( instr[3] ? Jimm[ADDR_WIDTH-1:0] :
instr[4] ? Uimm[ADDR_WIDTH-1:0] :
Bimm[ADDR_WIDTH-1:0] );
// A separate adder to compute the destination of load/store.
// testing instr[5] is equivalent to testing isStore in this context.
wire [ADDR_WIDTH-1:0] loadstore_addr = rs1[ADDR_WIDTH-1:0] +
(instr[5] ? Simm[ADDR_WIDTH-1:0] : Iimm[ADDR_WIDTH-1:0]);
/* verilator lint_off WIDTH */
// internal address registers and cycles counter may have less than
// 32 bits, so we deactivate width test for mem_addr and writeBackData
wire [ADDR_WIDTH-1:0] PC_new =
isJALR ? {aluPlus[ADDR_WIDTH-1:1],1'b0} :
jumpToPCplusImm ? PCplusImm :
PCplus4;
assign mem_addr = state[WAIT_INSTR_bit] | state[FETCH_INSTR_bit] ? PC :
state[EXECUTE_bit] & ~isLoad & ~isStore ? PC_new :
loadstore_addr ;
/***************************************************************************/
// The value written back to the register file.
/***************************************************************************/
wire [31:0] writeBackData =
(isSYSTEM ? cycles : 32'b0) | // SYSTEM
(isLUI ? Uimm : 32'b0) | // LUI
(isALU ? aluOut : 32'b0) | // ALUreg, ALUimm
(isAUIPC ? PCplusImm : 32'b0) | // AUIPC
(isJALR | isJAL ? PCplus4 : 32'b0) | // JAL, JALR
(isLoad ? LOAD_data : 32'b0) ; // Load
/* verilator lint_on WIDTH */
/***************************************************************************/
// LOAD/STORE
/***************************************************************************/
// All memory accesses are aligned on 32 bits boundary. For this
// reason, we need some circuitry that does unaligned halfword
// and byte load/store, based on:
// - funct3[1:0]: 00->byte 01->halfword 10->word
// - mem_addr[1:0]: indicates which byte/halfword is accessed
wire mem_byteAccess = instr[13:12] == 2'b00; // funct3[1:0] == 2'b00;
wire mem_halfwordAccess = instr[13:12] == 2'b01; // funct3[1:0] == 2'b01;
// LOAD, in addition to funct3[1:0], LOAD depends on:
// - funct3[2] (instr[14]): 0->do sign expansion 1->no sign expansion
wire LOAD_sign =
!instr[14] & (mem_byteAccess ? LOAD_byte[7] : LOAD_halfword[15]);
wire [31:0] LOAD_data =
mem_byteAccess ? {{24{LOAD_sign}}, LOAD_byte} :
mem_halfwordAccess ? {{16{LOAD_sign}}, LOAD_halfword} :
mem_rdata ;
wire [15:0] LOAD_halfword =
loadstore_addr[1] ? mem_rdata[31:16] : mem_rdata[15:0];
wire [7:0] LOAD_byte =
loadstore_addr[0] ? LOAD_halfword[15:8] : LOAD_halfword[7:0];
// STORE
assign mem_wdata[ 7: 0] = rs2[7:0];
assign mem_wdata[15: 8] = loadstore_addr[0] ? rs2[7:0] : rs2[15: 8];
assign mem_wdata[23:16] = loadstore_addr[1] ? rs2[7:0] : rs2[23:16];
assign mem_wdata[31:24] = loadstore_addr[0] ? rs2[7:0] :
loadstore_addr[1] ? rs2[15:8] : rs2[31:24];
// The memory write mask:
// 1111 if writing a word
// 0011 or 1100 if writing a halfword
// (depending on loadstore_addr[1])
// 0001, 0010, 0100 or 1000 if writing a byte
// (depending on loadstore_addr[1:0])
wire [3:0] STORE_wmask =
mem_byteAccess ?
(loadstore_addr[1] ?
(loadstore_addr[0] ? 4'b1000 : 4'b0100) :
(loadstore_addr[0] ? 4'b0010 : 4'b0001)
) :
mem_halfwordAccess ?
(loadstore_addr[1] ? 4'b1100 : 4'b0011) :
4'b1111;
/*************************************************************************/
// And, last but not least, the state machine.
/*************************************************************************/
localparam FETCH_INSTR_bit = 0;
localparam WAIT_INSTR_bit = 1;
localparam EXECUTE_bit = 2;
localparam WAIT_ALU_OR_MEM_bit = 3;
localparam NB_STATES = 4;
localparam FETCH_INSTR = 1 << FETCH_INSTR_bit;
localparam WAIT_INSTR = 1 << WAIT_INSTR_bit;
localparam EXECUTE = 1 << EXECUTE_bit;
localparam WAIT_ALU_OR_MEM = 1 << WAIT_ALU_OR_MEM_bit;
(* onehot *)
reg [NB_STATES-1:0] state;
// The signals (internal and external) that are determined
// combinatorially from state and other signals.
// register write-back enable.
wire writeBack = ~(isBranch | isStore ) &
(state[EXECUTE_bit] | state[WAIT_ALU_OR_MEM_bit]);
// The memory-read signal.
assign mem_rstrb = state[EXECUTE_bit] & ~isStore | state[FETCH_INSTR_bit];
// The mask for memory-write.
assign mem_wmask = {4{state[EXECUTE_bit] & isStore}} & STORE_wmask;
wire jumpToPCplusImm = isJAL | (isBranch & predicate);
`ifdef NRV_IS_IO_ADDR
wire needToWait = isLoad |
isStore & `NRV_IS_IO_ADDR(mem_addr) ;
`else
wire needToWait = isLoad | isStore ;
`endif
always @(posedge clk) begin
if(!reset) begin
state <= WAIT_ALU_OR_MEM; // Just waiting for !mem_wbusy
PC <= RESET_ADDR[ADDR_WIDTH-1:0];
end else
// See note [1] at the end of this file.
(* parallel_case *)
case(1'b1)
state[WAIT_INSTR_bit]: begin
if(!mem_rbusy) begin // may be high when executing from SPI flash
rs1 <= registerFile[mem_rdata[19:15]];
rs2 <= registerFile[mem_rdata[24:20]];
instr <= mem_rdata[31:2]; // Bits 0 and 1 are ignored (see
state <= EXECUTE; // also the declaration of instr).
end
end
state[EXECUTE_bit]: begin
PC <= PC_new;
state <= needToWait ? WAIT_ALU_OR_MEM : WAIT_INSTR;
end
state[WAIT_ALU_OR_MEM_bit]: begin
if(!mem_rbusy & !mem_wbusy) state <= FETCH_INSTR;
end
default: begin // FETCH_INSTR
state <= WAIT_INSTR;
end
endcase
end
/***************************************************************************/
// Cycle counter
/***************************************************************************/
`ifdef NRV_COUNTER_WIDTH
reg [`NRV_COUNTER_WIDTH-1:0] cycles;
`else
reg [31:0] cycles;
`endif
always @(posedge clk) cycles <= cycles + 1;
`ifdef BENCH
initial begin
cycles = 0;
registerFile[0] = 0;
end
`endif
endmodule
/*****************************************************************************/
// Notes:
//
// [1] About the "reverse case" statement, also used in Claire Wolf's picorv32:
// It is just a cleaner way of writing a series of cascaded if() statements,
// To understand it, think about the case statement *in general* as follows:
// case (expr)
// val_1: statement_1
// val_2: statement_2
// ... val_n: statement_n
// endcase
// The first statement_i such that expr == val_i is executed.
// Now if expr is 1'b1:
// case (1'b1)
// cond_1: statement_1
// cond_2: statement_2
// ... cond_n: statement_n
// endcase
// It is *exactly the same thing*, the first statement_i such that
// expr == cond_i is executed (that is, such that 1'b1 == cond_i,
// in other words, such that cond_i is true)
// More on this:
// https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15418636/case-statement-in-verilog
//
// [2] state uses 1-hot encoding (at any time, state has only one bit set to 1).
// It uses a larger number of bits (one bit per state), but often results in
// a both more compact (fewer LUTs) and faster state machine.