Visible to Intel only — GUID: mwh1411073361850
Ixiasoft
1.1. Software and Hardware Requirements
1.2. Download and Install the Tutorial Design Files
1.3. Open the Tutorial Project
1.4. Creating Qsys Systems
1.5. Assemble a Hierarchical System
1.6. Viewing the Memory Tester System in Qsys
1.7. Compiling and Downloading Software to a Development Board
1.8. Debugging Your Design
1.9. Verifying Hardware in System Console
1.10. Simulating Custom Components
1.11. View a Diagram of the Completed System
1.4.1.1. Create a New Qsys System and Set up the Clock Source
1.4.1.2. Add a Pipeline Bridge
1.4.1.3. Add a Custom Pattern Generator
1.4.1.4. Add a PRBS Pattern Generator
1.4.1.5. Add a Two-to-One Streaming Multiplexer
1.4.1.6. Verify the Memory Address Map
1.4.1.7. Connect the Reset Signals
1.4.1.8. Save the System
1.4.2.1. Create a New Qsys System and Set Up the Clock Soource
1.4.2.2. Add a Pipeline Bridge
1.4.2.3. Add a Custom Pattern Checker
1.4.2.4. Add the PRBS Pattern Checker
1.4.2.5. Add a One-to-Two Streaming Demultiplexer
1.4.2.6. Verify the Memory Address Map
1.4.2.7. Connect the Reset Signals
1.4.2.8. Save the System
Visible to Intel only — GUID: mwh1411073361850
Ixiasoft
1.1. Software and Hardware Requirements
The Qsys System Design tutorial requires the following software and hardware requirements:
- Altera Quartus II software.
- Nios II EDS.
- tt_qsys_design.zip design files, available from the Qsys Tutorial Design Example page. The design files include project files set up for select Altera development boards, and components that you can use in any Qsys design.
You can build the Qsys system in this tutorial for any Altera development board or your own custom board, if it meets the following requirements:
- An Altera Arria®, Cyclone®, or Stratix® series FPGA.
- Minimum of 12k logic elements (LEs).
- Minimum of 128k of embedded memory.
- JTAG connection to the FPGA that provides a communications link back to the host so that you can monitor the memory test progress.
- Any memory that has a Qsys-based controller with an Avalon® Memory-Mapped (Avalon-MM) slave interface.