Intel® Quartus® Prime Standard Edition User Guide: Programmer

Download PDF
ID 683528
Date 9/24/2018
Public
Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
1. Programming Intel FPGA Devices A. Intel® Quartus® Prime Standard Edition User Guides
1. Programming Intel FPGA Devices x
1.1. Programming Flow 1.2. Intel® Quartus® Prime Programmer Window 1.3. Programming and Configuration Modes 1.4. Design Security Keys 1.5. Verifying if Programming Files Correspond to a Compilation of the Same Source Files 1.6. Convert Programming Files Dialog Box 1.7. Flash Loaders 1.8. JTAG Debug Mode for Partial Reconfiguration 1.9. Scripting Support 1.10. Programming Intel® FPGA Devices Revision History
1.1. Programming Flow x
1.1.1. Stand-Alone Intel® Quartus® Prime Programmer 1.1.2. Optional Programming or Configuration Files 1.1.3. Secondary Programming Files
1.2. Intel® Quartus® Prime Programmer Window x
1.2.1. Editing the Details of an Unknown Device 1.2.2. Setting Up the Hardware 1.2.3. Setting the JTAG Hardware 1.2.4. Using the JTAG Chain Debugger Tool
1.2.3. Setting the JTAG Hardware x
1.2.3.1. Running JTAG Daemon with Linux
1.5. Verifying if Programming Files Correspond to a Compilation of the Same Source Files x
1.5.1. Obtaining Project Hash for Arria® V, Stratix® V, Cyclone® V and Intel® MAX® 10 Devices 1.5.2. Obtaining Project Hash for Intel® Arria® 10 Devices
1.6. Convert Programming Files Dialog Box x
1.6.1. Debugging Your Configuration 1.6.2. Converting Programming Files for Partial Reconfiguration
1.6.2. Converting Programming Files for Partial Reconfiguration x
1.6.2.1. Generating .pmsf using a .msf and a .sof 1.6.2.2. Generating a .rbf for Partial Reconfiguration from a .pmsf file 1.6.2.3. Enable Decompression During Partial Reconfiguration Option
1.8. JTAG Debug Mode for Partial Reconfiguration x
1.8.1. Configuring Partial Reconfiguration Bitstream in JTAG Debug Mode
1.9. Scripting Support x
1.9.1. The jtagconfig Debugging Tool 1.9.2. Generating a Partial-Mask SRAM Object File using a Mask Settings File and a SRAM Object File 1.9.3. Generating Raw Binary File for Partial Reconfiguration using a .pmsf
1. Programming Intel FPGA Devices
A. Intel® Quartus® Prime Standard Edition User Guides

1.2.3.1. Running JTAG Daemon with Linux

The JTAGD daemon allows a remote machine to program or debug a board that is connected to a Linux host over the network. The JTAGD daemon also allows multiple programs to use JTAG resources at the same time. The JTAGD daemon is the Linux version of a JTAG server.

Run the JTAGD daemon to avoid:

  • The JTAGD server from exiting after two minutes of idleness.
  • The JTAGD server from not accepting connections from remote machines, which might lead to an intermittent failure.

To run JTAGD as a daemon, follow these steps:

  1. Create an /etc/jtagd directory.
  2. Set the permissions of this directory and the files in the directory to allow you to have the read/write access.
  3. Run jtagd (with no arguments) from your quartus/bin directory.
The JTAGD daemon is now running and does not terminate when you log off.
Level Two Title