package TagEngine( TagEngine(..), Util.BasicResult(..), mkTagEngine) where import Vector import Util import FIFO import FIFOF #define UIntLog2N(n) (UInt (TLog n)) interface (TagEngine :: # -> *) numTags = requestTag :: ActionValue UIntLog2N(numTags) retireTag :: UIntLog2N(numTags) -> Action -- The tag engine returns a tag that is unique for the duration of -- the lifetime of the tag. Useful when you need to tag transactions -- on a bus for example. -- This implementation is FIFO based. mkTagEngine :: Module (TagEngine numTags) mkTagEngine = do let reifiedNumTags = fromInteger |> valueOf numTags -- we really only use tagUsageTracker after emptying out our -- `initialTagDistributor` buffer tagUsageTracker :: Vector numTags (Reg Bool) tagUsageTracker <- replicateM |> mkReg False -- Since Bluespec doesn't allow us to initialize FIFOs with values at -- reset, we can pretend as if the buffer within our tagFIFO is populated -- with sequentially incrementing values(starting from 0) on reset -- by having our tag engine effectively return the value of a decrementing -- counter initialized to (numTags - 1) for the first n tag requests made -- to TagEngine where `n := numTags`. initialTagDistributor :: (Reg (Maybe UIntLog2N(numTags))) initialTagDistributor <- mkReg |> Just |> reifiedNumTags - 1 retireTag :: Wire UIntLog2N(numTags) retireTag <- mkWire tagFIFO :: FIFOF UIntLog2N(numTags) tagFIFO <- mkSizedFIFOF reifiedNumTags debugOnce <- mkReg True addRules $ rules "display": when (debugOnce == True) ==> do $display "tagUsageTracker : " (fshow |> readVReg tagUsageTracker) debugOnce := False "retire_tags": when True ==> do $display "firing retire_tags" (fshow retireTag) tagFIFO.enq retireTag (select tagUsageTracker retireTag) := False return $ interface TagEngine requestTag :: ActionValue UIntLog2N(numTags) requestTag = do case initialTagDistributor of Just 0 -> do initialTagDistributor := Nothing (select tagUsageTracker 0) := True return 0 Just tag -> do initialTagDistributor := Just |> tag - 1 (select tagUsageTracker tag) := True return tag Nothing -> do let tag = tagFIFO.first tagFIFO.deq return tag -- `retireTag` isn't guarded on tag validity(this would break Bluespec's safety model) -- so it is advisable that the caller of `retireTag` only attempt to retire valid tags. -- Internally, the tagEngine will keep a correct and consistent state since TagEngine -- validates tags before attempting to retire them. retireTag :: UIntLog2N(numTags) -> Action retireTag tag = do let tagValid = tag < reifiedNumTags tagInUse = readReg (select tagUsageTracker tag) if (tagValid && tagInUse) then do retireTag := tag else do action {}