| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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The images/ subdir is used to create images packages for release tags.
However, it contained a lot of code from many releases ago, prior to the
usage of the cache/ directory.
This simply removes all the old code that is no longer required for
creating release packages.
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Clarify that invalid RFNoC graph topology failures are due to an attempt
to access input or output ports that are not connected to anything in
the FPGA.
Signed-off-by: mattprost <matt.prost@ni.com>
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The Windows UHD installer binary, generated by e.g. running the PACKAGE
project in the Visual Studio solution generated by CMake, creates two
shortcuts to utilities that are no longer included with the installer:
the USRP2 card burner and USRP-N2xx net burner. This commit removes
these defunct shortcuts.
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When creating RFNoC images at least one SEP needs to have ctrl enabled
otherwise one will end up with a non-functional image.
This commit adds a method to the image builder to do plausibility checks
on the configuration. The only check done for now is to verify that there
is at least one SEP with ctrl enabled.
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When a webpage is accessed via secure HTTP, and that webpage attempts to
address active content via a non-secure URI, most modern browsers will
block the loading of that content as a security precaution. In this
case, the URI to the MathJax JavaScript rendering library was specified
in the Doxygen configuration with an HTTP (i.e., non-encrypted) URI,
thus preventing the browser from loading it and rendering formulae
correctly.
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For RFNoC devices, it now displays "RFNoC capable: Yes", like it did in
UHD 3.
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The path it returned was only valid in UHD 3. Added unit test to
confirm.
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Add an additional paragraph on back-edges, and when *not* to declare them.
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This example would not specify a channel when querying the actual
frequency/bandwidth/gain after setting it. When using the --channels
options like this:
tx_bursts --channels 1 --freq 1e9 [...]
...it would request the frequency of 1 GHz on channel 1, then query the
frequency on channel 0 when reporting the "actual" frequency.
Also removes some boost::format().
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Due to a change in Mender, bmaptool is no longer supported for writing filesystem images.
Currently, the only recommended method for writing a filesystem to an SD card is to use dd.
The filesystem can still be updated in place using mender.
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In C++, variables whose address are taken must be defined somewhere.
PERIPH_BASE had no such definition, so on some compilers/systems caused
a linker error. This commit switches to using enums to prevent this
happening again in the future.
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This tests the following graph: DDC -> Replay -> DDC, where the initial
and final blocks are the same (i.e., a loop). This could be useful for
generating and capturing data with the same replay block while testing
a block.
Note that this test will fail if the edge consistency checks are buggy.
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On back-edges, no properties are forwarded, but properties must be
consistent after property resolution. This breaks when the source edge
on a back-edge has an edge property which the destination block does
not. Consider the following graph:
DDC -> Replay -> DDC
where both instances of 'DDC' refer to the same block. Now, assume the
first edge is declared a back edge (in principle, it shouldn't matter).
The DDC block has an edge property `samp_rate` which the Replay block
does not. Therefore, it can't forward this edge property to the Replay
block's input edge property list.
In the consistency check code, we don't check for the existence of edge
nodes, because it is assumed edge properties where either forwarded, or
aligned through some other manner. This leads to a property lookup
failure.
With this fix, we skip the consistency check for edge properties which
don't exist on the destination node. This is safe because the
destination block can not have a property resolver defined for undefined
properties. This means the destination block can either:
- Drop the property. In this case, there is no value in checking
consistency. Even if we could forward edge properties on back-edges,
they would always have the same value.
- Forward the property. In that case, the consistency check would happen
elsewhere in the graph where there's no back-edge.
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Older DIO boards don't support all the features of newer ones, but from
the log messages, it's not clear what revision the board has. We add
a log statement to clarify.
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No functional changes whatsoever, only:
- Move DioControl to its own module (x4xx_dio_control.py)
- Where PyLint was complaining about whitespace issues, fix those
- Fix import list in x4xx_periphs.py after removing DioControl
- Fix import list in x4xx.py to import DioControl from the correct
location
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- Add data packet payload field
- Add metadata support
- Add missing management fields (OpsPending, ExtendedInfo).
- Add missing control fields (byte_enable, data, has_time)
- Update offsets for management OpPayload fields.
- Make the field names more consistent, readable, and consistent
with the RFNoC specification.
- Display value of fields in addition to name.
- Fix timestamp, eob, and eov offsets
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The ops pending for each operation was stored implicitly in the data
structure. This adds it explicitly, which is useful for debugging
and packet dissection.
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When using ENABLE_X400=OFF, we should also disable the corresponding
tests, or we get linker errors.
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The man pages for usrp_x3xx_fpga_burner and octoclock_firmware_burner
are obsolete; the corresponding utilities were replaced by
uhd_image_loader many UHD versions ago.
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Some comments describing data flow direction were wrong. This commit
updates the Mako files and updates the noc_shell modules with newly
generated versions.
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Before this change, only the channel 0 ATR state was sent to the
db_control module. For TwinRX, this had the disadvantage that when only
Channel 1 was used, the FP- and LED-GPIOs could not track the radio's
ATR state (e.g., no LED would light up in this case).
Note that unlike UHD 3, there is only one db_control module per slot.
There are therefore no options to map GPIOs to track the ATR state of an
individual channel.
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Support DPDK versions 19.11 and 20.11
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The X4x0 MPM code doesn't always load the object for the DIO control, it
only does that when certain checks pass (EEPROM readouts need to match
expected values). Therefore, `self.dio_control` may be NoneObject during
operations, and in other areas of the code, we already check if that's
the case.
The APIs added in c36fc5f don't have these checks, which means accessing
these new APIs may result in odd exceptions when trying to dereference
a NoneType object. By adding checks for the initialization state of
`self.dio_control`, we can avoid these and either substitute better
error messages / exception messages, or return safe values.
Note that mpmd_mb_controller also accesses this object indirectly by
checking the length of the return value of get_gpio_banks(). This check
is not affected by this change, as we now are guaranteed to return an
empty list if there is no self.dio_control.
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This class has a member _num_drops, which can be read out using the
get_num_drops() API call. However, when dropping packets, this counter
was not incremented, which is fixed now.
This also includes a very minor optimization from 2 map<> lookups to
1 lookup (they are in O(log N)). Since there are usually a small
two-digit number of endpoints connected to the async message receiver,
this change is not expected to yield major improvements, but the lookup
*is* in a hot loop.
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The keys for the table of frequency ranges for each VCO value counts up
consecutively but key "1" was there twice while "2" was missing. This
is fixed here.
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On newer versions of Boost, they show deprecation notes. However,
they're not actually used any more so they can go.
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The default block controller is used whenever no other block controller
is used. It currently defaults to dropping both property propagation and
actions.
When a custom block is injected into a graph like this for example:
Radio -> DDC -> Custom Block -> Rx Streamer
This default behaviour causes the Rx Streamer to not be able to send
actions (like stream commands) nor does it allow MTU propagation (or any
other property's propagation).
The default block behaviour is ONE_TO_ONE, meaning that actions and
properties on input channel N will get forwarded to output channel N. In
absence of an actual block controller, this is more useful default than
setting the propagation to DROP for both actions and properties. Most
blocks that pass through data, or do some simple processing, will now
work in the absence of a block controller.
The new disadvantage is that blocks which would modify properties such as
sampling rate, scaling, or MTU will no longer work properly in the
absence of a block controller.
However, the recommended behaviour is anyway not to operate without a
block controller. For the cases where no block controller is present,
ONE_TO_ONE is considered the generally more useful default.
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Signed-off-by: Virendra Kakade <virendra.kakade@ni.com>
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Signed-off-by: Virendra Kakade <virendra.kakade@ni.com>
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Signed-off-by: Virendra Kakade <virendra.kakade@ni.com>
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We have noticed that on 1 GbE connections, MTU discovery can become
unreliable. Since we now use the MTU directly for deriving spp and other
values, a correct MTU is important.
Because we don't have a way of knowing if MTU discovery worked or not,
we add some heuristics in form of a plausibility check. For now, the
only rule in this check is if that the detected MTU is a bit larger than
1472 bytes, we coerce down to 1472, because this is such a standard
value (most 1 GbE interfaces default to an IPv4 MTU of 1500 bytes).
For the cases where the interface MTU is set to be between 1500 and 1528
bytes, this would cause a very minor performance loss. We accept this
performance loss as it is small, and those cases are very rare. MTUs are
usually 1500 bytes, or >= 8000 bytes for high-speed links using jumbo
frames.
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This constant was generally harmful, since it was only correct under
certain circumstances (64 bit CHDR with timestamps). The X3x0 code was
the last place it was being used, and we remove it without substitute
because it was not doing anything useful here.
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These two values where being mixed up in the code. To summarize:
- The MTU is the max CHDR packet size, including header & timestamp.
- The max payload is the total number of bytes regular payload plus
metadata that can be fit into into a CHDR packet. It is strictly
smaller than the MTU. For example, for 64-bit CHDR widths, if
a timestamp is desired, the max payload is 16 bytes smaller than
the MTU.
The other issue was that we were using a magic constant (DEFAULT_SPP)
which was causing conflicts with MTUs and max payloads.
This constant was harmful in multiple ways:
- The explanatory comment was incorrect (it stated it would cap packets
to 1500 bytes, which it didn't)
- It imposed random, hardcoded values that interfered with an 'spp
discovery', i.e., the ability to derive a good spp value from MTUs
- The current value capped packet sizes to 8000 bytes CHDR packets, even
when we wanted to use bigger ones
This patch changes the following:
- noc_block_base now has improved docs for MTU, and additional APIs
(get_max_payload_size(), get_chdr_hdr_len()) which return the
current payload size given MTU and CHDR width, and the CHDR header
length.
- The internally used graph nodes for TX and RX streamers also get
equipped with the same new two API calls.
- The radio, siggen, and replay block all where doing different
calculations for their spp/ipp values. Now, they all use the max
payload value to calculate spp/ipp. Unit tests where adapted
accordingly. Usage of DEFAULT_SPP was removed.
- The replay block used a hardcoded 16 bytes for header lengths, which
was replaced by get_chdr_hdr_len()
- The TX and RX streamers where discarding the MTU value and using the
max payload size as the MTU, which then propagated throughout the
graph. Now, both values are stored and can be used where appropriate.
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The replay block is more like the radio block than like a FIFO. In
particular, consider this flow graph:
Replay -> DDC -> Replay
Imagine you're using the replay block to test the DDC block with
prerecorded data. If we treated the Replay Block like a FIFO, then we'd
have a loop in the graph (which is already wrong). If we used the DDC to
resample, then the input- and output sample rate of the Replay mismatch,
which is a legal way to use the Replay block, but not possible if we
treat the graph like a loop.
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This example had some major issues since UHD 4, which are now fixed.
Mainly, the option to include a custom RFNoC block was not working.
The example was rehauled severely:
- Custom blocks are now usable again.
- UHD/RFNoC code is used for the connections, rather than a custom
kludge.
- Sample rate is set via property propagation
- boost::format() was not helpful in this example, and was removed.
- A list of active connections is now printed
- The --block-args argument is dropped in favour of --block-props. The
former never did anything useful, and "block args" are a UHD 3 thing.
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