This is running my designs: *first this is for modeinterleave * root@roach:/boffiles# ./s1_2013_May_02_1157.bof & [1] 519 root@roach:/boffiles# ps PID TTY TIME CMD 506 ttyS0 00:00:00 login 507 ttyS0 00:00:00 bash 519 ttyS0 00:00:00 s1_2013_May_02_ 520 ttyS0 00:00:00 ps root@roach:/boffiles# cd /proc/519/hw/ioreg root@roach:/proc/519/hw/ioreg# ls acc_cnt even snapshot_ctrl sys_clkcounter acc_len even1 snapshot_status sys_rev adc_ctrl0 fft_shift snapshot_tr_en_cnt sys_rev_rcs adc_sum_sq0 iadc_controller snapshot_trig_offset sys_scratchpad control odd status trig_level duty_cnt odd1 sync_cnt duty_period snapshot_bram sys_board_id
*Second is for spectrometer with 2048 channel is: * root@roach:/proc/515/hw/ioreg# ls acc_cnt even odd sys_clkcounter sys_scratchpad acc_len gain sync_cnt sys_rev cnt_rst iadc_controller sys_board_id sys_rev_rcs my question is, what is registers replaced a cnt_rst in mode interleaved? for change the .py cheers Katty 2013/5/28 katherine viviana cortes urbina <[email protected]> > Hi all, > > I found a difference the designs between spectrometer 2048 channel and > spectrometer 2048 channel mode interleave, this is block counter sys_rst > for example in the blocks acc_cntrl. I dont know how this sys_rst > introduced > in my python code. > > any ideas? > > Cheers Katty > > pd: you can to see attachments > > > 2013/5/23 David MacMahon <[email protected]> > >> Hi, Katty, >> >> It sounds like you're making progress! >> >> On May 23, 2013, at 2:03 PM, katherine viviana cortes urbina wrote: >> >> > I was to working with the python from the wiki. I adapt the tut3.py >> for the design "spectrometer with a stream at 2Gsps using ADC interleave >> mode" This design is made for Jason Manley and I only modifiqued same >> blocks for check up. >> >> If there is a mismatch between python code and model file on the wiki, it >> would be great to get it fixed. If you're mixing and matching python >> scripts and model files from various sources, then you will have to resolve >> any compatibility issues. That can actually be a good learning experience. >> I always say that you learn more when things don't work than when they do! >> >> Dave >> >> >
