问题
I'm trying to create a flexible array of constants. I want to use a 2D array which may sometimes be for example a 2x1, 2x2, 3x2 array etc. For example:
type int_2d_array is array (integer range<>, integer range<>) of integer;
constant M : positive := 2;
constant nMax : positive := 1;
constant n : int_2d_array(M - 1 downto 0, nMax - 1 downto 0) := ( (1) , (2) ); -- wrong
error: type int_2d_array does not match with the integer literal
If I do this, it doesn't complain:
type int_2d_array is array (integer range<>, integer range<>) of integer;
constant M : positive := 2;
constant nMax : positive := 2;
constant n : int_2d_array(M - 1 downto 0, nMax - 1 downto 0) := ( ( 0,1 ) , ( 2,2 )); -- accepted
Is the first example even possible using a 2D array?
回答1:
I managed to compile the first example in the following ugly way:
type int_2d_array is array (integer range<>, integer range<>) of integer;
constant M : positive := 2;
constant nMax : positive := 1;
constant n : int_2d_array(M - 1 downto 0, nMax - 1 downto 0) := ( (others => 1) , (others => 2) );
Strange behavior, indeed.
回答2:
The LRM (section 9.3.3 Aggregates) states:
Aggregates containing a single element association shall always be specified using named association in order to distinguish them from parenthesized expressions.
So, this is OK:
constant n : int_1d_array(0 downto 0) := ( 0 => 1 );
and this is not:
constant n : int_1d_array(0 downto 0) := ( 1 );
http://www.edaplayground.com/x/6a4
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35359413/2d-unconstrained-nx1-array