Forum Discussion

BMart12's avatar
BMart12
Icon for Occasional Contributor rankOccasional Contributor
4 years ago
Solved

Technology map viewer post-fit equation operators

Hello,

I am using Quartus Prime Version : 18.1.1 Build 646 04/11/2019 SJ Standard Edition. I am reviewing the post-fit map of the design I am debugging. The logic_cell_comb of interest has the following equation:

<c> write_request~0
 = DATAE & !DATAF # !DATAE & !DATAF & (DATAB & !DATAC $ (DATAD))

I need to know the definitions of the operators # and $.

Is there a list of operator symbols that define the operations?

Thank you
  • Well for what it is worth, in CUPL the logic operators are, in order of precedence (high to low):

    ! NOT
    & AND
    # inclusive OR
    $ exclusive OR

6 Replies

  • ak6dn's avatar
    ak6dn
    Icon for Regular Contributor rankRegular Contributor

    Well for what it is worth, in CUPL the logic operators are, in order of precedence (high to low):

    ! NOT
    & AND
    # inclusive OR
    $ exclusive OR

  • Hmm I haven't see this before.

    May I know where do you get this equation from the technology map viewer?


    • BMart12's avatar
      BMart12
      Icon for Occasional Contributor rankOccasional Contributor

      I highlighted the logic_cell_comb box so that the border of the box is red. I right click and select properties. The properties display on the left side of the window where the netlist navigator and find windows display. The properties window has the equation tab. Shall I send you a screen shot?

  • BMart12's avatar
    BMart12
    Icon for Occasional Contributor rankOccasional Contributor

    Thank you. I was guessing # and $ were OR operations but the symbols do not intuitively indicate which is which. I looked CUPL up and I can see where it could be used in the mapper process.

  • I’m glad that your question has been addressed. With that, I will now transition this thread to community support. If you have a new question, feel free to open a new thread to get the support from Intel experts. Otherwise, the community users will continue to help you on this thread. Thank you.


    Best Regards,

    Richard Tan