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9 changes: 9 additions & 0 deletions projects/tt_um_virantha_enigma/commit_id.json
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<!---
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## How it works

### Background
This project features a silicon implementation of a 52-bit equivalent key model
of the WWII-era Enigma code machine used by the Germans. The British, led by
Alan Turing (as depicted in The Imitation Game), cracked this code, giving the
Allies a crucial advantage in the war.

This electronic version is accurate and will match any simulator you can find
on the web[^1][^2]. Although almost every Enigma operates
on similar principles, the particular model implemented here is
the *Enigma I*[^3] used by the German Army and Air Force; it comes with 3 rotor
slots, the 5 original Rotors, the UKW-B Reflector, and plugboard. The only
limitation is **that the plugboard only supports 3 wires**, whereas the actual
wartime procedure was to use up to 10 wires. **This limits the key length of
this implementation to 52-bits**. The calculation is shown [below](#key-length-calculation).

[^1]: https://piotte13.github.io/enigma-cipher/
[^2]: https://www.dcode.fr/enigma-machine-cipher
[^3]: https://www.cryptomuseum.com/crypto/enigma/i/index.htm

### Key-length Calculation
The Enigma is a symmetric[^4] encryption engine, and the equivalent key length is comprised
of the different settings and ways the rotors and plugboard can be arranged. See the
excellent analysis[^5] from Dr. Ray Miller at NSA for more details on the calculations
below:

1. Selecting the three rotors, which can be arranged from right to left in any order:
> 5 x 4 x 3 = **60** possible ways
2. Starting position of each rotor:
> 26 * 26 * 26 = **17576**
3. Ring of each rotor (only two right rotors matter):
> 26*26 = **676**
4. Plugboard with 3 wires (see table on p.9 for p=3[^3]):
> = 26! / (26-6)! / 3! / 8 = **3,453,450** ways to plug in 3 wires
The total ways (# of keys) to set up this particular Enigma is therefore:

60 * 17576 * 676 * 3,453,450 = 2,461,904,276,832,000 ways

yielding a key length of ~52-bits.

[^4]: https://crypto.stackexchange.com/questions/33628/how-many-possible-enigma-machine-settings
[^5]: https://www.nsa.gov/portals/75/documents/about/cryptologic-heritage/historical-figures-publications/publications/wwii/CryptoMathEnigma_Miller.pdf

### Implementation
It was my first time using the amazing Python-based hardware description tool
Amaranth HDL[^7] to build, test, and generate the Verilog implementation. This
greatly simplified generating the hardware; because of the complexity of the way
the rotors map their inputs and outputs, I would've been writing Python scripts
anyway to generate all the case statements/control logic for the Verilog code.
Amaranth let me cut out all the overhead, and also integrate easily with my
reference Python implementation to generate tests.

[^7]: https://amaranth-lang.org/docs/amaranth/latest/

In addition, in order to meet the tight area requirements, I went through several different
implementations that, late in the design cycle, just kept missing the area targets. I
am very thankful I used Amaranth/Python to build this as it made re-architecting things
much simpler. Some of the early design choices that didn't work out:

- Doing the scrambling datapath as 3 separate hardware rotors implemented as
combinational blocks. This became too large, and would've prevented me from
being able to select the Rotor types. I finally settled on one Rotor block that
switches settings every time through, using the flopped output from the last
cycle as the input to this cycle, thereby creating a "pipeline" of six rotors
over six cycles (the six comes from 3 Rotors on the forward path, and then the
data is reflected back through the 3 Rotors in reverse before leaving the
machine)

- Plugboard design:
- The simplest version I could come up with was a 26 entry 5-bit lookup
table implemented with DFFs. This became too large.

- The next version was a scan chain based implementation, but I think either
the hold-fix buffers or comparison logic made it even larger than the DFF
memory.

- Finally, I had to switch to using a 26 entry x 5-bit lookup table
implemented using the Skywater 130 stdcell latches. I felt fairly safe
using this, as the plugboard is basically used as a ROM, with only a few
writes at the beginning to set the plugboard settings. These writes are
carefully pulsed using full cycles with the state machine.

| Key statistics | |
|-------------|-----|
| Utilization | 81% |
| Cells | 1583 |
| DFF | 67 |
| Latches| 130|
| Frequency| 35MHz |

### Operation
When this Enigma machine is ready, it will accept 8-bits of input data (command
plus data) at the clk edge. The internal state machine then takes
a varying number of clk cycles to respond, raising the "Ready" signal when it's
ready to accept the next command. If the command generates an output, the raw
value will be output on the bidir pins, and the LCD display will show the
character generated.

#### Pinouts

|Description | Width| Direction | Signal(s)|
|------------|------|----|----|
|Command |3 | in | ui_in[7:5]|
|Data |5 | in | ui_in[4:0]|
|Scrambled output char| 5 | out | uio_out[4:0]|
|Ready | 1 | out |uio_out[5]|
|7-segment LCD| 7| out | uo_out[6:0]|

#### Commands
The machine accepts the following 8 commands:

|Encoding[^6]| Command | Data |Description|
|----|----|---|---|
|000 | NOP | N/A | Do nothing |
|001 | LOAD_START | Setting 0-25 (A-Z) | Set the start position of a rotor. Do this three times in succession to set each of the three rotors|
|010 | LOAD_RING | Setting 0-25 (A-Z) | Set the ring setting of a rotor. Do this three times in succession to set each of the three rotors|
|011 | RESET | N/A | Go back to the initial state |
|100 | SCRAMBLE | Input char 0-25 (A-Z) | Run a letter through the rotor. The Ready signal will be asserted when the scrambled character is output|
|101 | LOAD_PLUG_ADDR | Src 0-25 (A-Z) | Set an internal register to where the start of the plug should go. This command should be followed by LOAD_PLUG_DATA to set the destination|
|110 | LOAD_PLUG_DATA | Dst 0-25 (A-Z) | Set the other end of the plug. Note that this connection is unidirectional, so if you want A,B connected, then you need to do two sequences of these commands to first set A->B and then B->A|
|111 | SET_ROTORS | Rotor 0-4 | Pick the Rotor type for each slot where Rotor I=0, Rotor II=1, ... Rotor V=4. Do this three times in succession to pick each of the rotors (right to left). Default is Rotor I, II, III from right to left, where Rotor I is closest to the plugboard|


#### Sample run

TBD

[^6]: See the ```src/defines.py``` file

### Control FSM

![alt text](fsm.svg)

The state machine diagram source can be found on github[^8].

[^8]: https://github.com/virantha/tt10-enigma/blob/main/docs/fsm.md


## How to test

## Explanation coming soon

### Design verification

1. Generate the verilog from the Amarangth HDL source

cd tt10-enigma
python -m src.top

This will write a file `src/am_top.v` with the Enigma block. This block is
connected to the TinyTapeout harness using `src/project.v`

2. Run the functional test

cd test
make

3. Run the gate-level tests: After hardening (synthesis/pnr/gds), copy the gate_level_netlist.v into the test/ directory. Then:

make -B GATES=yes


## External hardware

None. Uses the built-in 7-segment display on the PCB.

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