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The "seg <name>" lines start a new "segment" section. You can for example create one segment per tile (thus create many segments from one bitstream), or you can treat the whole chip as one large segment (and analyse many bitstream files to get more than one segment). 1/
Within a segment you write "bit <bitname>" when that bit is present in the bitstream, or omit that line out for bits that aren't set. Finally write "tag <tagname> 1" for segments for which you know that feature <tagname> is activated. "Feature" could be a routing PIP for ex. 2/
Write "tag <tagname> 0" for segments where you know that feature <tagname> is not enabled, and no other feature that may share the same bits are present. (Such as another routing PIP for the same destination net.) 3/
Simply omit "tag <tagname> 0/1" for segments where you either don't know if the feature is active or not, or where another feature that possibly shares some of the same bits is active. That's it. Run "segmatch -help" for additional options. 4/4
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