Rename the BIST image cores to match the default image core names. This
eliminates the need to provide special arguments to build these images.
Original-commit: aae712c2eafe3f78ba8ed553190f7010a2d17c57
It is, in principle, possible to use an external clock to synchronize
N3x0 devices in frequency, and then use a GPSDO for a coarse time
synchronization. This use case is deliberately not supported, as the
GPSDO PPS signal and the external clock signal are by definition not
matched, which will remove any guarantees on time/phase alignment.
Because there are certain, niche use cases where the lack of phase
alignment is acceptable, but only an external clock is available (no
shared external PPS), usage of GPS for generating a PPS signal may be
fine. This patch does not enable the usage of this combination out of
the box, but adds comments and an update to the manual to explain the
risks of this combination, and how to enable it (by patching MPM).
Original-commit: 76e004db07a3714139e64ff396a81b90c372b2bb
Adds a 266.667 MHz compute engine clock and uses it instead of the
radio clock for the DDC and DUC. Using a faster clock than the radio
allows the DDC and DUC to drain after a stall in the data flow.
Original-commit: ff55d406a02cc934a5c238d22c836bea08ade3d1
The frontend synchronization upon time change was removed, but is
required to synchronize the RX frontend modules when sharing LOs on
TwinRX. This change restores the behavior.
Signed-off-by: michael-west <michael.west@ettus.com>
Original-commit: c70b479007ab9f578577dfb5c2de6660e877d9a3
Adds a BUILD_BASE_DIR makefile variable that allows you to specify the
base directory for FPGA build outputs. This allows you to put the
output from each run of make into a unique directory, or to run
multiple instances of make in parallel with each build's output being
put in a different directory. For example:
make X310_XG BUILD_BASE_DIR=/path/to/builds
Original-commit: bc6db8409ba756bbad0d0c158ffb00c614b58fd9
Adds a BUILD_SEED make variable that can be set to a 32-bit integer,
and adds an FPGA read-only register initialized by this variable.
Changing this variable will randomly affect the FPGA build results.
This can be useful when your build fails timing by a small amount,
allowing you to build again and get different results with the same
code.
For example, you could run the following to produce an FPGA build with
different timing results from the default build:
make X310_XG BUILD_SEED=123
Original-commit: 3a3a03486f9221c2e59fa6d0826c23d17730956d
The FIR filter applied gain. Removing it caused incorrect scaling and
signals where every other sample was zero. Also parameterized heterodyne
frontend processing so it would not use resources in images not
requiring it.
Signed-off-by: michael-west <michael.west@ettus.com>
Original-commit: c27519624ec0f3a44ac1130635a03dafcf2e7f13
- Fix NODE_INST
- Fix RFNOC_PROTOVER
- Add option to use SystemVerilog transport adapter for raw UDP
Original-commit: 693ec2c896306bcba3686385e5861593040d4cbd
Vivado has demonstrated difficulty meeting timing with the spi0_mosi split. To
improve the chances of meeting timing, we are routing this signal through a
BUFG. This makes the routing step use a more efficient net routing that eases
timing closure.
Original-commit: 8c49730e4cf6af172d26ee6a5d35182ed3160058
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
This causes the latest RFNoC protocol version to be used by default
and avoids the need to update YAML files every time the RFNoC
protocol version gets bumped.
Original-commit: 92016a585a5223a9a7678134e318e412875b64c2
Update USRP RFNoC iamge core YAML files to use the more consistent
device port names. Clean up the formatting and make the files more
consistent.
Original-commit: 6318eaeff548f760056af7c8172937a296409d25
This updates all RFNoC devices so that they get the RFNoC protocol
version and CHDR width in the same way, from the output generated by
the RFNoC image builder.
Original-commit: 6f038dc2f69b38e715206b2e700fdd3a1bbc638e
The FSRU (aka EISCAT) was never supported in UHD 4.0. The FPGA
repository never had the relevant files, and the block controller also
never existed. This removes all the corresponding files from MPM, as
well as some references from makefiles.
Original-commit: ba00ff0cf5c0ced093e0be12b3006fe2f657a58a
This sets the ARCH and PART_ID environment variables so that the
selected part family is used for simulations by default. This can be
overridden by changing them in the Makefile for the testbench if a
testbench requires a specific part family. Prior to this change, the
default was always ARCH=kintex7, PART_ID=xc7k410t/ffg900/-2, which
required support for that part to be installed.
Original-commit: c176046dff4941bcec27b0b72e5a68264c4808e5
Reconnect the signals from the White Rabbit module to the TDC in the
FPGA.
Signed-off-by: michael-west <michael.west@ettus.com>
Original-commit: c0637bae1e4a0ddb996cf2b7eadfad22f782874b
Update rfnoc_image_core.v to take into account the new image_core_name
fields and version strings. Add new rfnoc_image_core.vh. Update YAML
where needed.
Original-commit: b0033158a4c520063540881451d8daac91e98714
Change version from a numeric to a string, in order to
differentiate between versions like "1.1" and "1.10".
Original-commit: ca21048bd2f832b20bb36763f76d46b861b697a5
Add the Replay RFNoC block to the RFNoC core image for x300, x310, n300,
n310, n320/n321, and e320. The Replay block is contained within its own
static connection, so previous default behavior is still supported.
Signed-off-by: mattprost <matt.prost@ni.com>
Original-commit: 437381bd2cfe137c5e7e2a70aab8226bfb1c70cd
This updates the IO signatures so that all devices and RFNoC blocks use
the same IO signature for the DRAM. This is needed because the IO
signatures must match between the RFNoC blocks and the devices. This
means that some devices have extra bits in the IO signature for the
address, but the extra bits will simply be ignored.
Original-commit: 8f09caaa06725d2364c63ac7cff02f3298895f4a
This implements the same change that was made for E31x. The same issue
wasn't reproduced on N3xx, however this change keeps the code
consistent and eliminates the potential for the same problem.
Original-commit: e94a209c5b2559348593a6732d694fd49ab59ad0
This increases the size of the ingress buffers for the N320 radio to
support 250MHz TX streaming rates.
Signed-off-by: mattprost <matt.prost@ni.com>
Original-commit: e8db6fa4301ce471bf41ef14d5d38e5727199007
This adds new image files which come with a DRAM FIFO. The addition of
an N320 image with a DRAM FIFO allows DDR3 BIST to be run on an
assembled (motherboard + daughterboard) N320.
This image is intentionally very similar to the N300_AA and N310_AA
targets which serve the same purpose of providing an image with a DRAM
FIFO for their respective devices.
Original-commit: ae2b9bf7aeea6f8f98f6dacffdfc018d87107927
Wade Fife