Visible to Intel only — GUID: jka1460591033848
Ixiasoft
Visible to Intel only — GUID: jka1460591033848
Ixiasoft
1.16.9. Generating Header Files for Host Components
Option | Description |
---|---|
<sopc> |
Path to Platform Designer .sopcinfo file, or the file directory. If you omit this option, the path defaults to the current directory. If you specify a directory path, you must make sure that there is a .sopcinfo file in the directory. |
--separate-hosts |
Does not combine a module's hosts that are in the same address space. |
--output-dir[=<dirname>] |
Allows you to specify multiple header files in dirname. The default output directory is '.' |
--single[=<filename>] |
Allows you to create a single header file, filename. |
--single-prefix[=<prefix>] |
Prefixes macros from a selected single host. |
--module[=<moduleName>] |
Specifies the module name when creating a single header file. |
--host[=<hostName>] |
Specifies the host name when creating a single header file. |
--format[=<type>] |
Specifies the header file format. Default file format is .h. |
--silent |
Does not display normal messages. |
--help |
Displays help for sopc-create-header-files. |
By default, the sopc-create-header-files command creates multiple header files. There is one header file for the entire system, and one header file for each host group in each module. A host group is a set of hosts in a module in the same address space. In general, a module may have multiple host groups. Addresses and available devices are a function of the host group.
Alternatively, you can use the --single option to create one header file for one host group. If there is one CPU module in the Platform Designer system with one host group, the command generates a header file for that CPU's host group. If there are no CPU modules, but there is one module with one host group, the command generates the header file for that module's host group.
You can use the --module and --host options to override these defaults. If your module has multiple host groups, use the --host option to specify the name of a host in the desired host group.
Type | Suffix | Uses | Example |
---|---|---|---|
h | .h | C/C++ header files |
#define FOO 12 |
m4 | .m4 | Macro files for m4 |
m4_define("FOO", 12) |
sh | .sh | Shell scripts |
FOO=12 |
mk | .mk | Makefiles |
FOO := 12 |
pm | .pm | Perl scripts |
$macros{FOO} = 12; |