Arria 10 SoC Virtual Platform User Guide

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ID 683326
Date 9/16/2015
Public
Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
1. Arria® 10 SoC Virtual Platform User Guide
1. Arria® 10 SoC Virtual Platform User Guide x
1.1. Arria 10 SoC Virtual Platform Features 1.2. Arria 10 SoC Virtual Platform Block Diagram 1.3. Recommended PC Requirements 1.4. Installing the Arria 10 SoC Virtual Platform 1.5. Installing and Booting a Pre-Built Linux Kernel 1.6. Debugging Linux Applications with the GNU Debugger (gdb) 1.7. Network Connectivity 1.8. Building a Custom Linux Kernel Using Angstrom 1.9. Appendix A: Modifying the parameters_Arria10.txt File 1.10. Appendix B: Memory and Interrupt Map 1.11. Revision History of Arria 10 SoC Virtual Platform User Guide
1.6. Debugging Linux Applications with the GNU Debugger (gdb) x
1.6.1. Installing Host Packages 1.6.2. Installing Target Packages 1.6.3. Creating and Cross-Compiling an Application on Host 1.6.4. Moving the Application to the Target 1.6.5. Starting the gdb Server on the Target 1.6.6. Debugging Using the gdb Client on the Host
1.7. Network Connectivity x
1.7.1. Determining the Target IP Address 1.7.2. Configuring the DNS Server 1.7.3. Initiating ssh from the Host to the Target 1.7.4. Initiating ssh from the Target to the Host 1.7.5. Transferring Files from Host to Target
1.8. Building a Custom Linux Kernel Using Angstrom x
1.8.1. Prerequisites for Building Linux 1.8.2. Building Linux 1.8.3. Updating and Booting Linux with the Arria 10 SoC Virtual Platform
1.8.3. Updating and Booting Linux with the Arria 10 SoC Virtual Platform x
1.8.3.1. Prerequisites for Updating Linux for the Virtual Platform 1.8.3.2. Updating the Arria 10 SoC Virtual Platform Linux Kernel Image 1.8.3.3. Creating an SD Card Image 1.8.3.4. Executing the Arria 10 SoC Virtual Platform
1.10. Appendix B: Memory and Interrupt Map x
1.10.1. Arria 10 SoC Memory Map 1.10.2. Host Interrupts
1. Arria® 10 SoC Virtual Platform User Guide

1.7.2. Configuring the DNS Server

To enable the target operating system to resolve internet addresses, you must configure the DNS server.
  1. Run Linux on the target.
  2. From the target Linux console, edit the /etc/resolv.conf file so that the only entry that exists is:
    nameserver 192.168.0.3
  3. Test the network connectivity by typing:
    wget www.google.com
    Note: The file /etc/resolv.conf is automatically created by Linux so it is overwritten each time Linux is booted. It is recommended that you incorporate the edits to the resolv.conf file in an initialization script that can run automatically each time Linux is booted.
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