cleanup readme and example

This commit is contained in:
Jan Petykiewicz 2023-06-21 19:44:38 -07:00
parent cfc7eb1890
commit afe3a3f129
2 changed files with 67 additions and 71 deletions

131
README.md
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@ -16,101 +16,98 @@ has deprived the man of both a schematic and a better connectivity tool.
Requirements:
* python >= 3.9 (written and tested with 3.10)
* numpy
* pyclipper
* klayout (python package only)
Install with pip:
```bash
pip3 install snarled
pip install snarled
```
Alternatively, install from git
```bash
pip3 install git+https://mpxd.net/code/jan/snarled.git@release
pip install git+https://mpxd.net/code/jan/snarled.git@release
```
## Example
See `examples/check.py`. Note that the example uses `masque` to load data.
See `examples/check.py` (python interface) or `examples/run.sh` (command-line interface).
Command line:
```bash
snarled connectivity.oas connectivity.txt -m layermap.txt
```
Python interface:
```python3
from pprint import pformat
from masque.file import gdsii, oasis
import snarled
import snarled.interfaces.masque
import logging
# Layer definitions
connectivity = {
((1, 0), (1, 2), (2, 0)), #M1 to M2 (via V12)
((1, 0), (1, 3), (3, 0)), #M1 to M3 (via V13)
((2, 0), (2, 3), (3, 0)), #M2 to M3 (via V23)
import snarled
from snarled.types import layer_t
logging.basicConfig()
logging.getLogger('snarled').setLevel(logging.INFO)
connectivity = [
((1, 0), (1, 2), (2, 0)), # M1 to M2 (via V12)
((1, 0), (1, 3), (3, 0)), # M1 to M3 (via V13)
((2, 0), (2, 3), (3, 0)), # M2 to M3 (via V23)
]
labels_map: dict[layer_t, layer_t] = {
(1, 0): (1, 0),
(2, 0): (2, 0),
(3, 0): (3, 0),
}
filename = 'connectivity.oas'
cells, props = oasis.readfile('connectivity.oas')
topcell = cells['top']
nets = snarled.trace_layout(filename, connectivity, topcell='top', labels_map=labels_map)
result = snarled.TraceAnalysis(nets)
polys, labels = snarled.interfaces.masque.read_cell(topcell, connectivity)
nets_info = snarled.trace_connectivity(polys, labels, connectivity)
print('\nFinal nets:')
print([kk for kk in nets_info.nets if isinstance(kk.name, str)])
print('\nShorted net sets:')
for short in nets_info.get_shorted_nets():
print('(' + ','.join([repr(nn) for nn in sorted(list(short))]) + ')')
print('\nOpen nets:')
print(pformat(dict(nets_info.get_open_nets())))
print('\n')
print(result)
```
this prints the following:
```
Nets ['SignalD', 'SignalI'] are shorted on layer (1, 0) in poly:
[[13000.0, -3000.0],
[16000.0, -3000.0],
[16000.0, -1000.0],
[13000.0, -1000.0],
[13000.0, 2000.0],
[12000.0, 2000.0],
[12000.0, -1000.0],
[11000.0, -1000.0],
[11000.0, -3000.0],
[12000.0, -3000.0],
[12000.0, -8000.0],
[13000.0, -8000.0]]
Nets ['SignalK', 'SignalK'] are shorted on layer (1, 0) in poly:
[[18500.0, -8500.0], [28200.0, -8500.0], [28200.0, 1000.0], [18500.0, 1000.0]]
Nets ['SignalC', 'SignalC'] are shorted on layer (1, 0) in poly:
[[10200.0, 0.0], [-1100.0, 0.0], [-1100.0, -1000.0], [10200.0, -1000.0]]
Nets ['SignalG', 'SignalH'] are shorted on layer (1, 0) in poly:
[[10100.0, -2000.0], [5100.0, -2000.0], [5100.0, -3000.0], [10100.0, -3000.0]]
INFO:snarled.trace:Adding layer (3, 0)
INFO:snarled.trace:Adding layer (2, 3)
INFO:snarled.trace:Adding layer (1, 3)
INFO:snarled.trace:Adding layer (1, 2)
INFO:snarled.trace:Adding layer (1, 0)
INFO:snarled.trace:Adding layer (2, 0)
Final nets:
[SignalA, SignalC__0, SignalE, SignalG, SignalK__0, SignalK__2, SignalL]
Shorted net sets:
(SignalC__0,SignalC__1,SignalD,SignalI)
(SignalK__0,SignalK__1)
(SignalG,SignalH)
(SignalA,SignalB)
(SignalE,SignalF)
Trace analysis
=============
Nets
(groups of electrically connected labels)
SignalA,SignalB
SignalC,SignalD,SignalI
SignalE,SignalF
SignalG,SignalH
SignalK
SignalK
SignalL
Open nets:
{'SignalK': [SignalK__0, SignalK__2]}
Opens
(2+ nets containing the same name)
SignalK : 2 nets
Shorts
(2+ unique names for the same net)
SignalA,SignalB
SignalC,SignalD,SignalI
SignalE,SignalF
SignalG,SignalH
=============
```
## Code organization
- The main functionality is in `trace_connectivity`.
- Useful classes, namely `NetsInfo` and `NetName`, are in `snarled.tracker`.
- `snarled.interfaces` contains helper code for interfacing with other packages.
## Caveats
This package is slow, dumb, and the code is ugly. There's only a basic test case.
If you know what you're doing, you could probably do a much better job of it.
...but you *have* heard of it :)
- The primary functionality is in `trace`; specifically `trace.trace_layout()`.
- `main` provides a command-line interface, supported by the functions in `utils`.

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@ -1,8 +1,6 @@
"""
Example code for checking connectivity in a layout by using
`snarled` and `masque`.
Example code for checking connectivity in a layout by using `snarled`
"""
from pprint import pformat
import logging
import snarled
@ -12,13 +10,14 @@ from snarled.types import layer_t
logging.basicConfig()
logging.getLogger('snarled').setLevel(logging.INFO)
# How are the conductors connected to each other?
connectivity = [
((1, 0), (1, 2), (2, 0)), # M1 to M2 (via V12)
((1, 0), (1, 3), (3, 0)), # M1 to M3 (via V13)
((2, 0), (2, 3), (3, 0)), # M2 to M3 (via V23)
]
# What labels should be loaded, and which geometry layers should they apply to?
labels_map: dict[layer_t, layer_t] = {
(1, 0): (1, 0),
(2, 0): (2, 0),