Tarjetas de desarrollo FPGA » History » Version 2
Victor Vásquez, 07/25/2019 03:28 PM
1 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | # Tarjetas de desarrollo FPGA |
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2 | 1 | Victor Vásquez | |
3 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | ## Guía de programación |
4 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | |
5 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | ### Alorium Sno |
6 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | #### STEPS |
7 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | * Solder JTAG and power pins |
8 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | * Install Quartus Prime Lite Edition |
9 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | * Install the driver for the USB Blaster |
10 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | > * Control Panel > Device Manager |
11 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | > * Search for USB-Blaster |
12 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | > * Update Driver > Browse > \intelFPGA_lite\18.1\quartus\drivers |
13 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | * With Quartus Prime Lite Edition software generate programming file [Assembler] |
14 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | * Open Quartus Prime Lite Edition |
15 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | * Go to Tools > Programmer |
16 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | * Make sure that "USB-Blaster [USB-0]" is selected in Hardware Setup, otherwise click Hardware Setup and in "Currently selected hardware:" select it. Close |
17 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | * Check the correct FPGA by clicking "Auto Detec" and select 10M16SA |
18 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | * Click "Add File" and go to the project folder and search and open the programming file, either xxx.sof (lose at powerdown) or xxx.pof |
19 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | > * project_name/output_files/xxx.pof |
20 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | * Select <none> file and delete it |
21 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | * Check the two boxes "Program/Configure" and "Verify" of the main file |
22 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | * Program the FPGA by clicking "Start" |
23 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | #### NOTES |
24 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | * *all steps were done using Windows 7 |
25 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | * When using on-chip memory IP cores change configuration mode to "Single Uncompresed Image with Memory Initialization" inside Device>Device and Pin Options...>Configuration mode |
26 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Alorium XLR8 |
27 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | STEPS |
28 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Solder JTAG pins |
29 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Install Quartus Prime Lite Edition |
30 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Install the driver for the USB Blaster |
31 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Control Panel > Device Manager |
32 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Search for USB-Blaster |
33 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Update Driver > Browse > \intelFPGA_lite\18.1\quartus\drivers |
34 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | With Quartus Prime Lite Edition software generate programming file [Assembler] |
35 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Open Quartus Prime Lite Edition |
36 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Go to Tools > Programmer |
37 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Make sure that "USB-Blaster [USB-0]" is selected in Hardware Setup, otherwise click Hardware Setup and in "Currently selected hardware:" select it. Close |
38 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Check the correct FPGA by clicking "Auto Detec" and select 10M08SA |
39 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Click "Add File" and go to the project folder and search and open the programming file, either xxx.sof (lose at powerdown) or xxx.pof |
40 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | project_name/output_files/xxx.pof |
41 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Select <none> file and delete it |
42 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Check the two boxes "Program/Configure" and "Verify" of the main file |
43 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Program the FPGA by clicking "Start" |
44 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | NOTES |
45 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | *all steps were done using Windows 7 |
46 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Notch of the USB Blaster's connector should face the inside of the board. |
47 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | For the use A0-5 pins there is 2 options: analog or digital, both connected to different pins on the FPGA. When used as digital, user has to enable this pins (buffer 3.3V-5V) through 6 pins also connected to the FPGA (see schematic). |
48 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | RST pin is active low. |
49 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | When using on-chip memory IP cores change configuration mode to "Single Uncompresed Image with Memory Initialization" inside Device>Device and Pin Options...>Configuration mode |
50 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Papilio Pro |
51 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | STEPS |
52 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Install ISE Design Suite |
53 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | With ISE Design Suite software generate programming file [Generate Programming file] |
54 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Download the file "Papilio-Loader-2.8-Setup.exe" (1) and install it |
55 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Go to the project folder and search for the programming file xxx.bit |
56 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Double click and wait for the Papilio Loader to open |
57 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | ·File > Preferences > User Mode > Expert |
58 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | ·In "Target board" field select "Papilio One or Papilio Pro" |
59 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | ·Make sure the "Target .bit file" loaded the correct file |
60 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | ·Do not touch the other fields and in the "Operations" box check "Erase", "Write to" and "Verify" |
61 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | ·In the drop-down menu select either "FPGA" (lose at powerdown) or "SPI flash" |
62 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | ·Click "Do Selected Operations"· |
63 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | NOTES |
64 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | *all steps were done using Windows 7 |
65 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | (1) http://forum.gadgetfactory.net/files/file/10-papilio-loader-gui/ |
66 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | if using VirtualBox make sure to enable USB: https://www.techrepublic.com/article/how-to-enable-usb-in-virtualbox/ |
67 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | TinyFPGA BX |
68 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | STEPS |
69 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Install Lattice iCEcube2 (Windows 7) |
70 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Install toolchains APIO and tinyprog from the terminal |
71 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | $ (sudo) pip install apio tinyprog |
72 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | $ apio install system scons icestorm iverilog |
73 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | $ apio drivers --serial-enable |
74 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Add yourself to the dialout group in order for your user to be able to access serial ports |
75 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | $ sudo usermod -a -G dialout $USER |
76 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Connect your TinyFPGA BX board and make sure the bootloader is up to date |
77 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | tinyprog --update-bootloader |
78 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | With Lattice iCEcube2 software generate programming file [Generate Bitmap] (Windows 7) |
79 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Plug the TinyFPGA BX if it is not already |
80 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | In a terminal window go to Lattice project folder and search for the programming file |
81 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | project_name/project_name_Implmnt/sbt/outpus/bitmap/xxx.bin |
82 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | Program the FPGA |
83 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | $ (sudo) tinyprog -p xxx.bin |
84 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | The configuration will reamain until you press the reset button, when it would load the bootloader |
85 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | When connected to a dumb power supply the configuration will be reloaded after 1 second |
86 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | NOTES |
87 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | *Windows 7 was ONLY used for iCEcube2, the other steps were done in Ubuntu 14.04 |
88 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | https://tinyfpga.com/bx/guide.html |
89 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | https://www.instructables.com/id/Getting-Started-With-the-Tinyfpga/ |
90 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | https://github.com/tinyfpga/TinyFPGA-BX |
91 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | MAX 1000 |
92 | 2 | Victor Vásquez | ….. |