Gaps in transmission were seen when using the replay buffered TX
streamer caused by the Replay block setting the end of burst flag at the
end of every send() call. This fix adds a flag to the Replay block play
command register to avoid setting the end of burst flag and modifies the
replay buffered TX streamer to use the flag based on the metadata passed
in to the send() call.
Signed-off-by: michael-west <michael.west@ettus.com>
Original-commit: 2419f405775934efa517e025929356ef0a0d181e
Module description:
Clock divider. Generates an output clock that is 1/N times the
frequency of the input clock.
Original-commit: 71bdcd22f07162687771d374178ad0372783bd45
Moves X4C_100, X4C_200, C1_100, and C1_200 from experimental to
available targets and makes the needed changes to allow them to build
successfully.
Adds support for "UC" FPGA variant. U indicates that QSFP0 is unused
and C indicates that QSFP1 is 100 GbE.
Adds experimental CG_200 variant.
Original-commit: cb9609c886b156e22ae9d879fffad8d060f2ca2d
Removes the CPU_W parameter from x4xx.v and the qsfp_wrapper files. The
value of this parameter depends on the axi_eth_dma IP and therefore
should not be changed.
Original-commit: 84c49f40adc980e2968a6a844b4bdbb2d2d38c9c
This means that the stream endpoint's crossbar connection can be wider
and therefore support a higher bandwidth than the RFNoC block to which
the endpoint is connected. This improves host streaming performance.
Original-commit: 6e15e8bdb668163d51ff9e4099f587fde404ec63
Both the chdr_stream_output and chdr_xb_ingress_buff have a packet
gate, making one of them somewhat redundant. Removing one of them
reduces latency and frees up FPGA resources.
Original-commit: 9533bd025d74787d25b135d3092bffa1b51f6731
This adds a parameter to chdr_xb_ingress_buff and to chdr_stream_output
to make their packet gates optional. They are included by default.
Having the packet gate in chdr_xb_ingress_buff can reduce contention in
the crossbar. Having the packet gate in chdr_stream_output can reduce
the latency for non-data packets (e.g., stream status updates).
Original-commit: 67e0a5a340c14cb0c6ee170fb17be2c09737d723
This adds support for different widths on each port and adds the
ability to disable routes within the crossbar. Both of these features
allow for FPGA resource savings.
These features are controlled by the new parameters PORT_WIDTHS and
ENABLED_PATHS. Unused routes will have the associated logic removed.
A new testbench adds support for testing different port widths and
disabled routes. It also adds more rigrous testing of the crossbar.
Original-commit: 18bf81d91055b68765c44ca86a2cbcfa9704c749
The long lines were causing Debian lintian failures, so they have been
reformatted. No functional changes.
Signed-off-by: michael-west <michael.west@ettus.com>
Original-commit: 1b6c6d12fff4a6152595418a2ad54396ad8ae1f9
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
- Bump firmware compat to 6.1
- Remove crossbar counter logic (the FPGA does *not* support crossbar
counters anymore, so we remove it from the firmware as well)
- Remove crossbar programming control (this is now provided by RFNoC
management packets)
- Remove UDP framing control (this is also provided by RFNoC management
packets)
- Remove Ethernet link/activity LED control (this has been handled by
the FPGA directly for years now)
- Add functionality to program transport adapter. The TA is programmed
directly on the settings bus, so for the most part, this is already
possible from the firmware. The only exception is the 'virtual'
register to program IP address and MAC at the same time. In the
firmware, it will perform an ARP lookup of the MAC address, and then
write the "normal" IPv4 address register in the TA, as well as the MAC
address registers.
- Updated bootram.coe
Original-commit: 89fb75288e151cd1e43af765618c0665e79801f9
This fixes recognition of $error and $fatal statements in the output of
XSim when running run_testbenches.py. XSim apparently prints a "shift
in" character (0x15) as part of its error statements, so the regular
expression was not matching.
Original-commit: ee36d7fabcf73f773edae00fbb1604a600db992d
This adds time alignment to the radio, so that the first transmitted or
received sample gets shifted into the position corresponding to its
timestamp. The applies only to configurations in which SPC > 1.
For example, if the radio time is incrementing by 4 samples per cycle
(SPC = 4) starting at time 0, and a packet is supposed to be
transmitted at time 201, then the data must be left-shifted by one
sample (201 % 4 = 1), so that the first sample of the packet correctly
aligns with the radio sample corresponding to time 201. Things get more
complicated if the radio time is not a multiple of the SPC (i.e., the
radio time started at time 1, 2, or 3 instead of 0).
Original-commit: 9afa6be7b270047cb03cbd5a16482e5d19edc3dd
This module supports timed sample alignment by shifting radio words
with multiple samples per cycle to put the first sample into the
correct position for the required timestamp.
Original-commit: 0a13db4afaaf88dda3bd194bbf20271c690d5c7f
The 1/4-rate downconverter naively negated the input signals (y = -x)
which doesn't work when the signal is at full scale. In particular,
signals that are at full negative scale get converted to zeros (even
though 2's complement would be to return the same number, although that
would also be incorrect).
This fix changes it such that the smallest negative value gets converted
to the largest positive value.
This is not a mathematical correction inversion, but a minor amplitude
distortion. However, since we're already at full scale, and thus
probably clipping, this is preferable to the incorrect resolution of the
regular inversion. Put differently, there is no better value in this
case.
Original-commit: 8bd982745e6247cf3cf3da52925c65126287428a
Martin Braun