get_clocks (::quartus::sdc)
The following table displays information for the get_clocks Tcl command:
Tcl Package and Version |
Belongs to ::quartus::sdc 1.5 |
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Syntax | get_clocks [-h | -help] [-long_help] [-include_generated_clocks] [-nocase] [-nowarn] [ <filter> ] | |||
Arguments | -h | -help | Short help | ||
-long_help | Long help with examples and possible return values | |||
-include_generated_clocks | Includes generated clocks derived from the matched clocks | |||
-nocase | Specifies the matching of node names to be case-insensitive | |||
-nowarn | Do not issue warning messages about unmatched patterns | |||
<filter> | Valid destinations (string patterns are matched using Tcl string matching) | |||
Description |
Returns a collection of clocks in the design. Use a clock collection as the -from/to argument of a command (such as set_multicycle_path) to refer to all nodes driven by the clocks in the collection. # The following multicycle constraint applies to all paths ending at registers # driven by clk set_multicycle_path -to [get_clocks clk] 2 If a filter, which is a Tcl list of wildcards and must follow standard Tcl or Timing Analyzer-extension substitution rules, is specified, then get_clocks returns all clocks whose names match the filter. See the help for use_timing_analyzer_style_escaping for filter rules. |
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Example Usage |
# get clocks that begin with 'c' or 'C', and print out their names and periods: set clocks [get_clocks c* -nocase] foreach_in_collection clk $clocks { set name [get_clock_info -name $clk] set period [get_clock_info -period $clk] puts "$name: $period" } |
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Return Value | Code Name | Code | String Return | |
TCL_OK | 0 | INFO: Operation successful | ||
TCL_ERROR | 1 | ERROR: Timing netlist does not exist. Use create_timing_netlist to create a timing netlist. |