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    | Netlist(3) | User Contributed Perl Documentation | Netlist(3) |  
Verilog::Netlist - Verilog Netlist     use Verilog::Netlist;
    # Setup options so files can be found
    use Verilog::Getopt;
    my $opt = new Verilog::Getopt;
    $opt->parameter( "+incdir+verilog",
                     "-y","verilog",
                     );
    # Prepare netlist
    my $nl = new Verilog::Netlist(options => $opt,);
    foreach my $file ('testnetlist.v') {
        $nl->read_file(filename=>$file);
    }
    # Read in any sub-modules
    $nl->link();
    #$nl->lint();  # Optional, see docs; probably not wanted
    $nl->exit_if_error();
    foreach my $mod ($nl->top_modules_sorted) {
        show_hier($mod, "  ", "", "");
    }
    sub show_hier {
        my $mod = shift;
        my $indent = shift;
        my $hier = shift;
        my $cellname = shift;
        if (!$cellname) {$hier = $mod->name;} #top modules get the design name
        else {$hier .= ".$cellname";} #append the cellname
        printf("%-45s %s\n", $indent."Module ".$mod->name,$hier);
        foreach my $sig ($mod->ports_sorted) {
            printf($indent."      %sput %s\n", $sig->direction, $sig->name);
        }
        foreach my $cell ($mod->cells_sorted) {
            printf($indent. "    Cell %s\n", $cell->name);
            foreach my $pin ($cell->pins_sorted) {
                printf($indent."     .%s(%s)\n", $pin->name, $pin->netname);
            }
            show_hier($cell->submod, $indent."   ", $hier, $cell->name) if $cell->submod;
        }
    }
Verilog::Netlist reads and holds interconnect information about a
    whole design database. See the "Which Package" section of Verilog::Language if
    you are unsure which parsing package to use for a new application. A Verilog::Netlist is composed of files, which contain the text
    read from each file. A file may contain modules, which are individual blocks that can
    be instantiated (designs, in Synopsys terminology.) Modules have ports, which are the interconnection between nets in
    that module and the outside world. Modules also have nets, (aka signals),
    which interconnect the logic inside that module. Modules can also instantiate other modules. The instantiation of a
    module is a Cell. Cells have pins that interconnect the referenced module's
    pin to a net in the module doing the instantiation. Each of these types, files, modules, ports, nets, cells and pins
    have a class. For example Verilog::Netlist::Cell has the list of
    Verilog::Netlist::Pin(s) that interconnect that cell. See also Verilog::Netlist::Subclass for additional accessors and
    methods. 
  $netlist->lintError checks the entire netlist structure. Currently there are only two
      checks, that modules are bound to instantiations (which is also checked by
      $netlist->link), and that signals aren't
      multiply driven. Note that as there is no elaboration you may get false
      errors about multiple drivers from generate statements that are mutually
      exclusive. For this reason and the few lint checks you may not want to use
      this method. Alternatively to avoid pin interconnect checks, set the
      $netlist->new (...use_vars=>0...)
    option.$netlist->link()Resolves references between the different modules.
    If link_read=>1 is passed when netlist->new is called
        (it is by default), undefined modules will be searched for using the
        Verilog::Getopt package, passed by a reference in the creation of the
        netlist. To suppress errors in any missing references, set
        link_read_nonfatal=>1 also.$netlist->newCreates a new netlist structure. Pass optional parameters by name, with
      the following parameters: 
  implicit_wires_ok
    => $true_or_falseIndicates whether to allow undeclared wires to be used.include_open_nonfatal
    => $true_or_falseIndicates that include files that do not exist should be ignored.Indicates that comment fields should be preserved and on net declarations
      into the Vtest::Netlist::Net structures. Otherwise all comments are
      stripped for speed.link_read =>
    $true_or_falseIndicates whether or not the parser should automatically search for
      undefined modules through the "options" object.link_read_nonfatal
    => $true_or_falseIndicates that modules that referenced but not found should be ignored,
      rather than causing an error message.logger =>
    objectSpecify a message handler object to be used for error handling, this class
      should be a Verilog::Netlist::Logger object, or derived from one. If
      unspecified, a Verilog::Netlist::Logger local to this netlist will be
      used.options =>
    $opt_objectAn optional pointer to a Verilog::Getopt object, to be used for locating
      files.parser =>
    $package_nameThe name of the parser class. Defaults to
      "Verilog::Netlist::File::Parser".preproc =>
    $package_nameThe name of the preprocessor class. Defaults to
      "Verilog::Preproc".synthesis =>
    $true_or_falseWith synthesis set, define SYNTHESIS, and ignore text between
      "ambit", "pragma", "synopsys" or
      "synthesis" translate_off and translate_on meta comments. Note
      using metacomments is discouraged as they have led to silicon bugs (versus
      ifdef SYNTHESIS); see
      <https://www.veripool.org/papers/TenIPEdits_SNUGBos07_paper.pdf>.use_pinselects
    => $true_or_falseIndicates that bit selects should be parsed and interpreted. False for
      backward compatibility, but true recommended in new applications.use_vars =>
    $true_or_falseIndicates that signals, variables, and pin interconnect information is
      needed; set by default. If clear do not read it, nor report lint related
      pin warnings, which can greatly improve performance. 
  $netlist->dumpPrints debugging information for the entire netlist structure. 
  $netlist->find_interface($name)Returns Verilog::Netlist::Interface matching given name.$netlist->interfacesReturns list of Verilog::Netlist::Interface.$netlist->interfaces_sortedReturns name sorted list of Verilog::Netlist::Interface.$netlist->new_interfaceCreates a new Verilog::Netlist::Interface. 
  $netlist->find_module($name)Returns Verilog::Netlist::Module matching given name.$netlist->modulesReturns list of Verilog::Netlist::Module.$netlist->modules_sortedReturns name sorted list of Verilog::Netlist::Module.$netlist->modules_sorted_levelReturns level sorted list of Verilog::Netlist::Module. Leaf modules will
      be first, the top most module will be last.$netlist->new_moduleCreates a new Verilog::Netlist::Module.$netlist->new_root_moduleCreates a new Verilog::Netlist::Module for $root,
      if one doesn't already exist.$netlist->top_modules_sortedReturns name sorted list of Verilog::Netlist::Module, only for those
      modules which have no children and are not unused library cells. 
  $netlist->dependency_write(filename)Writes a dependency file for make, listing all input and output
    files.$netlist->defvalue_nowarn(define)Return the value of the specified define or undef.$netlist->dependency_in(filename)Adds an additional input dependency for dependency_write.$netlist->dependency_out(filename)Adds an additional output dependency for dependency_write.$netlist->deleteDelete the netlist, reclaim memory. Unfortunately netlists will not
      disappear simply with normal garbage collection from leaving of scope due
      to complications with reference counting and weaking Class::Struct
      structures; solutions welcome.$netlist->filesReturns list of Verilog::Netlist::File.$netlist->files_sortedReturns a name sorted list of Verilog::Netlist::File.$netlist->find_file($name)Returns Verilog::Netlist::File matching given name.$netlist->read_file( filename=>$name)Reads the given Verilog file, and returns a Verilog::Netlist::File
      reference.
    Generally called as
        $netlist->read_file. Pass a hash of
        parameters. Reads the filename=> parameter, parsing all
        instantiations, ports, and signals, and creating
        Verilog::Netlist::Module structures.$netlist->read_libraries()Read any libraries specified in the options=> argument passed with the
      netlist constructor. Automatically invoked when netlist linking results in
      a module that wasn't found, and thus might be inside the libraries.$netlist->remove_defines(string)Expand any `defines in the string and return the results. Undefined
      defines will remain in the returned string.$netlist->resolve_filename(string, [lookup_type])Convert a module name to a filename. Optional lookup_type is 'module',
      'include', or 'all', to use only module_dirs, incdirs, or both for the
      lookup. Return undef if not found.$self->verilog_textReturns verilog code which represents the netlist. The netlist must be
      already ->link'ed for this to work correctly. Cell instantiations without any arguments are not supported, a
    empty set of parenthesis are required. (Use "cell cell();",
    not "cell cell;".) Order based pin interconnect is not supported, use name based
    connections. Verilog-Perl is part of the <https://www.veripool.org/> free
    Verilog EDA software tool suite. The latest version is available from CPAN
    and from <https://www.veripool.org/verilog-perl>. Copyright 2000-2024 by Wilson Snyder. This package is free
    software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of either
    the GNU Lesser General Public License Version 3 or the Perl Artistic License
    Version 2.0. Wilson Snyder <wsnyder@wsnyder.org> Verilog-Perl, Verilog::Netlist::Cell, Verilog::Netlist::File,
    Verilog::Netlist::Interface, Verilog::Netlist::Logger,
    Verilog::Netlist::ModPort, Verilog::Netlist::Module, Verilog::Netlist::Net,
    Verilog::Netlist::Pin, Verilog::Netlist::PinSelection,
    Verilog::Netlist::Port, Verilog::Netlist::Subclass And the <https://www.veripool.org/verilog-mode>Verilog-Mode
    package for Emacs. 
  Visit the GSP FreeBSD Man Page Interface. Output converted with ManDoc.
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