FPGA:
- Split up MB registers that control daughterboard specific settings so
that daughterboards 0 and 1 could have different setings, in
preparation for future devices that require different settings.
This requires a compat number bump to 8.0.
- Add registers for additional RFDC information, including the
block/tile mapping of the individual channels, and information about
resampling capabilities
- Identify sections of code that would be specific to X410/ZBX and move
them to their own headers, so it's trivial to add device-specific
sections of code instead for other devices in the future.
- This includes constraints for clocks and I/O pins.
- Remove ability to do timed ctrlport transactions to the MB CPLD, this
was unused and possibly broken.
- Move daughterboard-specific code into its own code location
(dboards/zbx)
- Move X410-specific register documentation to its own location
(doc/X410)
- Refactor Makefiles to split out X410/ZBX specific components and allow
switching between device types
- Add 512-bit AXI interconnects
- Make number of timekeepers configurable (X410 keeps the single
timekeeper)
MPM:
- Required compat is bumped to 8.0
- Now supports new registers for detecting DSP capabilities and
multi-rate settings for the daughterboards
- Adds MMCM controls (currently unused)
Co-authored-by: Wade Fife <wade.fife@ni.com>
Co-authored-by: Ryan Marlow <ryan@lmarlow.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Braun <martin.braun@ettus.com>
Co-authored-by: Humberto Jimenez <humberto.jimenez@ni.com>
Original-commit: c1d268917ea65dd9c5a42366014cb96d3c025223
This fixes some issues with the 2021.1 version of the 10 GbE IP. In the
new version, link status is sporadically detected by the Xilinx IP when
nothing is connected to the port. Also, when the SFP is inserted, the
link status goes up and down multiple times. This change fixes this by
adding a counter and only considering it "linked" when the link has
been stable for some amount of time.
Original-commit: 846c7be2e42f1db6d7c7cc0b1128e014f83e3bae
This adds the ability to do IP generation and FPGA builds using the
--jobs (-j) option with Make. For example, rather than generating each
IP one after another, you can generate up to N at a time using N Vivado
instances. This greatly reduces the IP generation time. Similarly,
parallel jobs can be used to easily build different FPGA variants
simultaneously.
Because FPGA builds can consume a lot of memory, care must be taken to
ensure that the number of jobs is not too high for the amount of memory
available.
New IP make targets were added for each USRP so that IP can be built
separately from the FPGA. The IP targets are now a dependency on each
FPGA target.
For example, you can generate the IP for X310 using 4 parallel jobs
using the following command:
make -j4 X310_IP
Or, build two X310 bitstreams simultaneously:
make -j2 X310_XG X310_HG
Original-commit: 4b03e237a96ee277eefff257d65b08708c38662c
