CODEWITHSUNDEEP
c++systemc
yonigo
yonigo

Reputation: 1087

How to get sc_module_name of the current running module

When I create an instance if sc_module I give it a string as a module name (sc_module_name).

How can I get the name of the module that is currently running?

Upvotes: 5

Views: 7106

Answers (4)

Yash Jain
Yash Jain

Reputation: 461

You can simply use name()

I used to use this to figure out which instance is doing what.

If that doesn't work it is because you need SC_HAS_PROCESS constructor instead of SC_CTOR

Upvotes: 1

Xiang
Xiang

Reputation: 411

This answer is based on the reply in this post.

You can simply use the method name() provided by sc_object (the base class of all sc_module) to get the hierarchical name of this module.

For example, I have a testbench tb_adder which contains an Adder as the submodule. Then in the sc_main() function (or anywhere you can access the module), I can use the name() method to get the name of each module.

The source code:

#include <systemc>
#include <iostream>


SC_MODULE(Adder) {
    sc_core::sc_in<bool>             clock;
    // more ports definition here

    void do_work() {
        /*do some work here */
    }

    SC_CTOR(Adder) {
        SC_CTHREAD(do_work, clock.pos());
    }
};

SC_MODULE(tb_adder) {
    sc_core::sc_in<bool> clock;

    Adder *dut;

    SC_CTOR(tb_adder) {
        dut = new Adder("adder");
        dut->clock(clock);
    }
};

int sc_main(int argc, char* argv[]) {

    sc_core::sc_clock clock ("my_clock", 1, 0.5);

    tb_adder tb("tb_adder");
    tb.clock(clock);

    std::cout << "The name of the tb is: " << tb.name() << std::endl;
    std::cout << "The name of the adder is: " << tb.dut->name() << std::endl;

    return 0;
}

The output:

The name of the tb is: cool_tb_adder
The name of the adder is: cool_tb_adder.fun_adder

Upvotes: 0

anatolyg
anatolyg

Reputation: 28271

To get the name of the module that is currently running in systemc:

Use sc_get_current_process_b to get the currently executing process (SC thread or method). Then use get_parent to get its parent, which is going to be the module. Then use basename or name to get its name:

const char* name = sc_core::sc_get_current_process_b()->get_parent()->basename();

(omitted error handling for brevity)

Upvotes: 4

zehawk
zehawk

Reputation: 249

Don't use the built-in macro for the constructor. Use the following, assuming that module name is "counter":

counter(sc_module_name _name):sc_module(_name)
{
    cout << "Creating object " << _name;
}

You can do various things with _name after you include <string>. You can use string(), concatenate with the + operator, etc.

Upvotes: 0

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