10.1.1 PDC Syntax Conventions

Syntax for the set_io command followed by a sample command starting with set_io EXT_RST_N \:

-port_name <port_name> [-pin_name <package_pin>] [-fixed <true|false>] [-io_std <io_std_values>] [-OUT_LOAD <value>] [-RES_PULL <value>] [-LOCK_DOWN <value>] [-CLAMP_DIODE <value>] [-SCHMITT_TRIGGER <value>] [-SLEW <value>] [-VCM_RANGE <value>] [-ODT <value>] [-ODT_VALUE <value>] [-OUT_DRIVE <value>] [-IMPEDANCE <value>] [-SOURCE_TERM <value>] [-IN_DELAY <value>] [-OUT_DELAY <value>] 

Sample command 1:

set_io -port_name EXT_RST_N \
-pin_name AD4 \
-fixed true \
-io_std LVCMOS15 \ 
-IN_DELAY 6 \
-LOCK_DOWN Yes \
-ODT ON \
-ODT_VALUE 240 \
-RES_PULL Down \ 
-SCHMITT_TRIGGER ON \
-DIRECTION INPUT 

Sample command 2:

set_io -port_name TX \
-io_std LVCMOS12 \
-OUT_DELAY 8 \
-OUT_DRIVE 10 \
-RES_PULL Hold \
-DIRECTION OUTPUT

You can use the following wildcard characters in names used in PDC commands.

Sometimes square brackets are part of the command syntax. In these cases, you must either enclose the open and closed square brackets characters with curly brackets or precede the open and closed square brackets characters with a backslash (\). Otherwise, you receive an error message.

For example:

set_io -port_name {P12}

To enter an argument on a separate line, must enter a backslash (\) character at the end of the preceding line of the command, as shown in the following example.

set_io ADDOUT2 \ 
-iostd PCI \ 
-port_name \ 
-out_drive 16 \ 
-slew High \ 
-out_load 10 \ 
-pin_name T21 \ 
-fixed yes