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<sh4rm4>
wolfspra1l, did you know that you can push multiple commits at once ? you dont have to push every single commit you make...
<sh4rm4>
just saying since my github startpage is now entirely cluttered by your fpga-tools work :)
<sh4rm4>
additionally if you dont push immediately you can still rebase stuff, ie. commit1, commit2, commit3 which fixes commit1, so 3 and 1 can be rebased into a single commit
<sh4rm4>
if you already pushed, you can't do this without -f
<larsc>
but it doesn't make sense to horde commits localy
<larsc>
i mean they are several hous appart
<sh4rm4>
i have a very long passphrase for my ssh key
<sh4rm4>
for this reason alone i let the commits accumulate before i push...
<sh4rm4>
and it's not like anybody's waiting eagerly for your commits to show up :)
<wolfspra1l>
just unfollow
<wolfspra1l>
:-)
<sh4rm4>
:)
<wolfspra1l>
I like to push things out because my hdd is making strange clicking sounds, quite simple
<larsc>
I eargerly await any of wolfspra1l's commits ;)
<wolfspra1l>
then I feel good about every line that is in safety
<sh4rm4>
ugh, i see...
<wolfspra1l>
I tried to reinstall a new fedora on a new hdd, but that failed due whatever new kernel issues, so I couldn't continue to waste time with that and just went back to the hdd that includes the nerve wracking clicking
<wolfspra1l>
actually I like it, creates a sense of urgency
<wolfspra1l>
do not expect my push frequency to go down
<wolfspra1l>
:-)
<sh4rm4>
:P
<wolfspra1l>
unless my hdd breaks and I'm busy with a reinstall for 2 days, or I finally switch to the new one ;-)
<wolfspra1l>
it will slow down soon since my daughter returns
<wolfspra1l>
and I am still dancing around the switch boxes/routing which are quite difficult to understand, not difficult as in moon landing, but difficult as in 'damned, why can't they just publish some papers on how it's wired up..."
<wolfspra1l>
sh4rm4: btw without hard feelings, that's a hilarious comment to make. push frequency too high, clutters my view...
<wolfspra1l>
I'm not in any extreme here, coding a bit with a few pushs a day at most. that's already too much? are we in a senior home?
<sh4rm4>
well, i just wanted to share the point of view of a github follower
<wolfspra1l>
absolutely, thanks for bringing it up
<larsc>
wolfspra1l: how does a switch box work?
<wolfspra1l>
I would have never ever thought anyone cares or notices
<sh4rm4>
i unfollowed other projects for this reason
<wolfspra1l>
it's really the clicking thing here...
<wolfspra1l>
not sure, lots of multiplexers I think, mostly 4:1 or maybe 5:1
<wolfspra1l>
the sets of multiplexers are sort of understand, but there's still stuff missing for me to make sense of the bits
<wolfspra1l>
I think 80% or more of the bits in the bitstream initialize those multiplexers or maybe decoders
<wolfspra1l>
but who knows I am really just scratching the surface and that becomes clearer as I go, which is not bad
<wolfspra1l>
for example - even if I can make sense of all bits and the model, that only covers the digital knowledge of the chip. what remains totally invisible to me is any physical knowledge, wire widths, whatever other physical properties/differences between physical devices
<wolfspra1l>
I'm sure there are a lot of them, and they will remain invisible to me for good, unless I work my way through the chip's physical structure
<wolfspra1l>
that will create a big problem later, as I think you cannot just route every signal over every wire, and group/align them at will. without a deeper understand of the physics a lot of those designs will not work well or at all.
<wolfspra1l>
but I just ignore all that for now
<wolfspra1l>
maybe there is a slim chance we can discover some of that in-situ, i.e. by running analysis designs on the chip itself, measuring, etc.
<wolfspra1l>
one by one...
<wolfspra1l>
a lot more commits hopefully coming :-)
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<wpwrak>
the main parameters should be fan in/out and delay
<wpwrak>
once you have a few things working, it should be possible to get some usable estimates for all those things