Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition: Getting Started Guide

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ID 683173
Date 9/26/2022
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Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
Product Discontinuance Notification 1. Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition Getting Started Guide 2. Getting Started with the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition for 64-Bit Windows 3. Getting Started with the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition for x86_64 Linux Systems 4. Getting Started with the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition for Intel® ARMv7-A SoC FPGA A. Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition Getting Started Guide Archives B. Document Revision History of the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition Getting Started Guide
1. Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition Getting Started Guide x
1.1. Prerequisites for the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition 1.2. Contents of the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition 1.3. RTE Utility 1.4. Overview of the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition Setup Process
1.1. Prerequisites for the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition x
1.1.1. GCC Requirement
1.3. RTE Utility x
1.3.1. Displaying the Software Version 1.3.2. Listing the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Utility Command Options 1.3.3. Managing an FPGA Board 1.3.4. Managing Host Application
2. Getting Started with the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition for 64-Bit Windows x
2.1. Downloading the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition 2.2. Installing the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition 2.3. Setting the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition User Environment Variables 2.4. Verifying Software Installation 2.5. Installing an FPGA Board 2.6. Updating the Hardware Image on the FPGA 2.7. Executing an OpenCL Kernel on an FPGA 2.8. Uninstalling the Software 2.9. Uninstalling an FPGA Board
2.6. Updating the Hardware Image on the FPGA x
2.6.1. Querying the Device Name of Your FPGA Board 2.6.2. Programming the Flash Memory of an FPGA
2.7. Executing an OpenCL Kernel on an FPGA x
2.7.1. Building the Host Application 2.7.2. Running the Host Application 2.7.3. Output from Successful Kernel Execution
3. Getting Started with the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition for x86_64 Linux Systems x
3.1. Downloading the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition 3.2. Installing the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition 3.3. Verifying Software Installation 3.4. Installing an FPGA Board 3.5. Updating the Hardware Image on the FPGA 3.6. Executing an OpenCL Kernel on an FPGA 3.7. Uninstalling the Software 3.8. Uninstalling an FPGA Board
3.2. Installing the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition x
3.2.1. Setting the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition User Environment Variables
3.5. Updating the Hardware Image on the FPGA x
3.5.1. Querying the Device Name of Your FPGA Board 3.5.2. Programming the Flash Memory of an FPGA
3.6. Executing an OpenCL Kernel on an FPGA x
3.6.1. Building the Host Application 3.6.2. Running the Host Application 3.6.3. Output from Successful Kernel Execution
4. Getting Started with the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition for Intel® ARMv7-A SoC FPGA x
4.1. Getting Started with the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition for SoC FPGA on Windows 4.2. Getting Started with the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition for SoC FPGA on Linux
4.1. Getting Started with the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition for SoC FPGA on Windows x
4.1.1. Downloading the Intel® FPGA SDK for OpenCL and the SoC EDS 4.1.2. Installing the Intel® FPGA SDK for OpenCL Pro Edition for SoC FPGA 4.1.3. Installing the Intel® SoC FPGA Embedded Development Suite Pro Edition 4.1.4. Recompiling the Linux Kernel Driver 4.1.5. Installing the Intel FPGA RTE for OpenCL Pro Edition onto the SoC FPGA Board 4.1.6. Installing the Intel® Arria® 10 SoC Development Kit 4.1.7. Executing an OpenCL Kernel on an SoC FPGA 4.1.8. Uninstalling the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™
4.1.7. Executing an OpenCL Kernel on an SoC FPGA x
4.1.7.1. Building the Host Application 4.1.7.2. Running the Host Application
4.2. Getting Started with the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition for SoC FPGA on Linux x
4.2.1. Downloading the Intel® FPGA SDK for OpenCL™ and the SoC EDS 4.2.2. Installing the Intel® FPGA SDK for OpenCL Pro Edition for SoC FPGA 4.2.3. Installing the Intel® SoC FPGA Embedded Development Suite Pro Edition 4.2.4. Recompiling the Linux Kernel Driver 4.2.5. Installing the Intel FPGA RTE for OpenCL Pro Edition onto the SoC FPGA Board 4.2.6. Installing the Intel® Arria® 10 SoC Development Kit 4.2.7. Executing an OpenCL Kernel on an SoC FPGA 4.2.8. Uninstalling the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™
4.2.7. Executing an OpenCL Kernel on an SoC FPGA x
4.2.7.1. Building the Host Application 4.2.7.2. Running the Host Application
Product Discontinuance Notification
1. Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition Getting Started Guide
2. Getting Started with the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition for 64-Bit Windows
3. Getting Started with the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition for x86_64 Linux Systems
4. Getting Started with the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition for Intel® ARMv7-A SoC FPGA
A. Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition Getting Started Guide Archives
B. Document Revision History of the Intel® FPGA RTE for OpenCL™ Pro Edition Getting Started Guide

4.1.7.1. Building the Host Application

Build your SoC FPGA-specific OpenCL™ host application using the GCC cross-compiler available with the Windows version of the SoC EDS.
  1. Perform the following tasks to download the hello_world design example:
    1. Download the SoC FPGA-specific hello_world design example ( <version> Arm32 Linux package (.tgz)) from the Hello World Design Example page.
    2. Extract exm_opencl_hello_world_arm32_linux_<version>.tar to a location to which you have write access.
      Important: Ensure that the location name does not contain spaces.
  2. At a command prompt, invoke the following command to set the PATH environment variable:
    SET PATH=%PATH%;<path_to_SoCEDS_installation_dir>\ds-5\sw\gcc\bin
  3. Navigate to the <path_to_exm_opencl_hello_world_arm32_linux_<version>>\hello_world folder.
  4. Invoke the make -f Makefile command. Alternatively, you can simply invoke the make command.
    The hello_world executable is in the <path_to_exm_opencl_hello_world_arm32_linux_<version>>\hello_world\bin folder.
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