///////////////////////////////////////////
// hazard.sv
//
// Written: David_Harris@hmc.edu 9 January 2021
// Modified: 
//
// Purpose: Determine forwarding, stalls and flushes
// 
// A component of the CORE-V-WALLY configurable RISC-V project.
// 
// Copyright (C) 2021-23 Harvey Mudd College & Oklahoma State University
//
// SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0 WITH SHL-2.1
//
// Licensed under the Solderpad Hardware License v 2.1 (the “License”); you may not use this file 
// except in compliance with the License, or, at your option, the Apache License version 2.0. You 
// may obtain a copy of the License at
//
// https://solderpad.org/licenses/SHL-2.1/
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, any work distributed under the 
// License is distributed on an “AS IS” BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, 
// either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions 
// and limitations under the License.
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

`include "wally-config.vh"

module hazard(
  // Detect hazards
(* mark_debug = "true" *)	      input logic  BPPredWrongE, CSRWriteFenceM, RetM, TrapM,
(* mark_debug = "true" *)	      input logic  LoadStallD, StoreStallD, MDUStallD, CSRRdStallD,
(* mark_debug = "true" *)	      input logic  LSUStallM, IFUStallF,
(* mark_debug = "true" *)         input logic  FCvtIntStallD, FPUStallD,
(* mark_debug = "true" *)	      input logic  DivBusyE,FDivBusyE,
(* mark_debug = "true" *)	      input logic  EcallFaultM, BreakpointFaultM,
(* mark_debug = "true" *)         input logic  WFIStallM,
  // Stall & flush outputs
(* mark_debug = "true" *)	      output logic StallF, StallD, StallE, StallM, StallW,
(* mark_debug = "true" *)	      output logic FlushD, FlushE, FlushM, FlushW
);

  logic StallFCause, StallDCause, StallECause, StallMCause, StallWCause;
  logic FirstUnstalledD, FirstUnstalledE, FirstUnstalledM, FirstUnstalledW;
  logic FlushDCause, FlushECause, FlushMCause, FlushWCause;
  
  // stalls and flushes
  // loads: stall for one cycle if the subsequent instruction depends on the load
  // branches and jumps: flush the next two instructions if the branch is taken in EXE
  // CSR Writes: stall all instructions after the CSR until it completes, except that PC must change when branch is resolved
  //             this also applies to other privileged instructions such as M/S/URET, ECALL/EBREAK
  // Exceptions: flush entire pipeline
  // Ret instructions: occur in M stage.  Might be possible to move earlier, but be careful about hazards

  // General stall and flush rules:
  // A stage must stall if the next stage is stalled
  // If any stages are stalled, the first stage that isn't stalled must flush.

  // Flush causes
  // Traps (TrapM) flush the entire pipeline.  
  //   However, breakpoint and ecall traps must finish the writeback stage (commit their results) because these instructions complete before trapping.
  // Trap returns (RetM) also flush the entire pipeline after the RetM (all stages except W) because all the subsequent instructions must be discarded.
  // Similarly, CSR writes and fences flush all subsequent instructions and refetch them in light of the new operating modes and cache/TLB contents
  // Branch misprediction is found in the Execute stage and must flush the next two instructions.
  //   However, an active division operation resides in the Execute stage, and when the BP incorrectly mispredicts the divide as a taken branch, the divde must still complete
  assign FlushDCause = TrapM | RetM | CSRWriteFenceM | BPPredWrongE;
  assign FlushECause = TrapM | RetM | CSRWriteFenceM |(BPPredWrongE & ~(DivBusyE | FDivBusyE));
  assign FlushMCause = TrapM | RetM | CSRWriteFenceM;
  assign FlushWCause = TrapM & ~(BreakpointFaultM | EcallFaultM);

  // Stall causes
  //  Most data depenency stalls are identified in the decode stage
  //  Division stalls in the execute stage
  //  Flushing any stage has priority over the corresponding stage stall.  
  //    Even if the register gave clear priority over enable, various FSMs still need to disable the stall, so it's best to gate the stall here with flush
  //  The IFU and LSU stall the entire pipeline on a cache miss, bus access, or other long operation.  
  //    The IFU stalls the entire pipeline rather than just Fetch to avoid complications with instructions later in the pipeline causing Exceptions
  //    A trap could be asserted at the start of a IFU/LSU stall, and should flush the memory operation
  assign StallFCause = '0;
  assign StallDCause = (LoadStallD | StoreStallD | MDUStallD | CSRRdStallD | FCvtIntStallD | FPUStallD) & ~FlushDCause;
  assign StallECause = (DivBusyE | FDivBusyE) & ~FlushECause; 
  assign StallMCause = WFIStallM & ~FlushMCause; 
  // Need to gate IFUStallF when the equivalent FlushFCause = FlushDCause = 1.
  // assign StallWCause = ((IFUStallF & ~FlushDCause) | LSUStallM) & ~FlushWCause;
  // Because FlushWCause is a strict subset of FlushDCause, FlushWCause is factored out.
  assign StallWCause = (IFUStallF & ~FlushDCause) | (LSUStallM & ~FlushWCause);

  // Stall each stage for cause or if the next stage is stalled
  assign #1 StallF = StallFCause | StallD;
  assign #1 StallD = StallDCause | StallE;
  assign #1 StallE = StallECause | StallM;
  assign #1 StallM = StallMCause | StallW;
  assign #1 StallW = StallWCause;

  assign FirstUnstalledD = ~StallD & StallF;
  assign FirstUnstalledE = ~StallE & StallD;
  assign FirstUnstalledM = ~StallM & StallE;
  assign FirstUnstalledW = ~StallW & StallM;
  
  // Each stage flushes if the previous stage is the last one stalled (for cause) or the system has reason to flush
  assign #1 FlushD = FirstUnstalledD | FlushDCause; 
  assign #1 FlushE = FirstUnstalledE | FlushECause;
  assign #1 FlushM = FirstUnstalledM | FlushMCause;
  assign #1 FlushW = FirstUnstalledW | FlushWCause;
endmodule