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Documentation and comment fixes

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David Harris 2024-11-27 05:42:39 -08:00
parent eda4f7e29c
commit 8a910aabf4
3 changed files with 5 additions and 4 deletions
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5
README.md
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@ -71,7 +71,8 @@ Then fork and clone the repo, source setup, make the tests and run regression
> This section describes the open source toolchain installation.
### Compatibility
The current version of the toolchain has been tested on Ubuntu (versions 20.04 LTS, 22.04 LTS, and 24.04 LTS), Debian (versions 11 and 12), and Red Hat/Rocky/AlmaLinux (versions 8 and 9). Only the latest minor release of each major version is tested.
The current version of the toolchain has been tested on Ubuntu (versions 20.04 LTS, 22.04 LTS, and 24.04 LTS), Debian (versions 11 and 12), Red Hat/Rocky/AlmaLinux (versions 8 and 9),
and SUSE version 15.6. Only the latest minor release of each major version is tested.
> [!WARNING]
> - Ubuntu 22.04LTS is incompatible with Synopsys Design Compiler.
@ -145,7 +146,7 @@ Running code or functional coverage simulations or lock-step presently require c
Note: Some EDA tools utilize `LM_LICENSE_FILE` for their environmental variable to point to their license server. Some operating systems may also utilize `MGLS_LICENSE_FILE` instead, therefore, it is important to read the user manual on the preferred environmental variable required to point to a user’s license file. Although there are different mechanisms to allow licenses to work, many companies commonly utilize the FlexLM (i.e., Flex-enabled) license server manager that runs off a node locked license.
Although most EDA tools are Linux-friendly, they tend to have issues when not installed on recommended OS flavors. Red Hat Enterprise Linux (and its free Rocky clone) typically tend to be recommended for installing commercial-based EDA tools and are recommended for utilizing complex simulation and architecture exploration.
Although most EDA tools are Linux-friendly, they tend to have issues when not installed on recommended OS flavors. Red Hat Enterprise Linux (and its free Rocky clone) and SUSE Linux products typically tend to be recommended for installing commercial-based EDA tools and are recommended for utilizing complex simulation and architecture exploration.
### Siemens Questa

2
bin/wally-distro-check.sh
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@ -96,7 +96,7 @@ elif [[ "$ID" == debian || "$ID_LIKE" == *debian* ]]; then
exit 1
fi
else
printf "${FAIL_COLOR}%s%s%s\n${ENDC}" "The Wally installation script is currently only compatible with Ubuntu, Debian, and Red Hat family " \
printf "${FAIL_COLOR}%s%s%s\n${ENDC}" "The Wally installation script is currently only compatible with Ubuntu, Debian, SUSE, and Red Hat family " \
"(RHEL, Rocky Linux, or AlmaLinux) distros. Your detected distro is $PRETTY_NAME. You may try manually running the " \
"commands in this script, but it is likely that some will need to be altered."
exit 1

2
tests/wally-riscv-arch-test/riscv-test-suite/rv32i_m/privilege/src/WALLY-csr-permission-s-01.S
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@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ GOTO_S_MODE 0x0, 0x0
# should result in an illegal instruction for the write and read, respectively
# High-bit versions storing the upper 32 bits of some CSRs for RV32
WRITE_READ_CSR mstatush 0x111 # not supported in rv32
WRITE_READ_CSR mstatush 0x111
WRITE_READ_CSR menvcfgh 0x111
WRITE_READ_CSR mseccfgh 0x111
WRITE_READ_CSR pmpcfg1 0x111