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The Zynq Book Tutorials for Zybo and ZedBoard.pdf

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Title Page
Acknowledgements
How to Use This Book
Contents
1. First Designs on Zynq
1A. Creating a First IP Integrator Design
1B. Creating a Zynq System in Vivado
1C. Creating a Software Application in the SDK
2. Next Steps in Zynq SoC Design
2A. Expanding the Basic IP Integrator Design
2B. Creating a Zynq System with Interrupts in Vivado
2C. Creating a Software Application in the SDK
2D. Adding a Further Interrupt Source
3. Designing With Vivado HLS
3A. Creating Projects in Vivado HLS
3B. Design Optimisation in Vivado HLS
3C. Interface Synthesis
4. IP Creation
4A. Creating IP in HDL
4B. Creating IP in MathWorks HDL Coder
4C. Creating IP in Vivado HLS
5. Adventures with IP Integrator
5A. Importing IP to the Vivado IP Catalog
5B. Audio in Vivado IP Integrator
5C. Creating an Audio Software Application in SDK
The Zynq® Book Tutorials for Zybo and ZedBoard
The Zynq® Book Tutorials for Zybo and ZedBoard Louise H. Crockett Ross A. Elliot Martin A. Enderwitz David Northcote Series Editors: Louise H. Crockett and Robert W. Stewart Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering University of Strathclyde Glasgow, Scotland, UK August 2015
This edition first published August 2015 by Strathclyde Academic Media. © Louise H. Crockett, Ross A. Elliot, Martin A. Enderwitz and David Northcote. Open Source Licence to Use and Reproduce This book is available in print and as an electronic book (PDF format). Text and diagrams from this book may be reproduced in their entirety and used for non-profit academic purposes, provided that a clear reference to the original source is made in all derivative documents. This reference should be of the following form: L. H. Crockett, R. A. Elliot, M. A. Enderwitz and D. Stewart, The Zynq Book Tutorials for Zybo and ZedBoard, First Edition, Strathclyde Academic Media, 2015. Requests to use content from this book for other than non-profit academic purposes should be made to info@zynqbook.com. This book may not be reproduced in its original form and sold by any unauthorised third party. Tutorial Files Tutorial files are distributed via the book’s companion website: www.zynqbook.com. Warning and Disclaimer The best efforts of the authors and publisher have been used to ensure that accurate and current information is presented in this book. This includes researching the topics covered and developing examples. The material included is provided on an “as is” basis in the best of faith, and neither the authors and publishers make any warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, with regard to the documentation contained in this book. The authors and publisher shall not be held liable for any loss or damage resulting directly or indirectly from any information contained herein. Trademarks ARM is a registered trademark of ARM Limited (or its subsidiaries) in the EU and/or elsewhere. All rights reserved. This publication is independent and it is not affiliated with, or endorsed, sponsored or authorised by ARM Limited. Xilinx, the Xilinx logo, ISE, Vivado, and Zynq are registered trademarks of Xilinx. All rights reserved. MATLAB and Simulink are registered trademarks of MathWorks, Inc. Linux® is the registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in the U.S. and other countries. All other trademarks used in this book are acknowledged as belonging to their respective companies. The use of trademarks in this book does not imply any affil- iation with, or endorsement of, this book by trademark owners.
Acknowledgements This is a new version of the tutorials accompanying The Zynq Book. It is based in Vivado 2015.1, and now supports both the ZedBoard and the Zybo development boards. A number of people contributed valuable of feedback on the original set of tutorials, on which these are based. Austin Lesea and Y. C. Wang at Xilinx tested the tutorials at an early stage in their creation, and gave us several useful suggestions. At the University of Strathclyde, Iain Chalmers, Sarunas Kalade, Damien Muir and Craig Ramsay have also been greatly helpful in working through various versions of the tutorials and telling us about their user experiences. Once again, our sincerest thanks must go to Cathal McCabe of Xilinx University Program, who has not only provided vital feedback and support in the creation of the tutorial material, but has also coordinated the distribution of those materials to others. Louise Crockett, Ross Elliot, Martin Enderwitz, and David Northcote. August 2015. i
How to Use This Book Example Files and Ebook Version In order to follow The Zynq Book Tutorials, you should download a set of prepared files from the book’s website: www.zynqbook.com An electronic book (non-printable PDF) version of this set of tutorials can also be downloaded from the above link. Instructions for Zybo and ZedBoard Development Boards As you read through the tutorials, you will notice that certain procedures have different variations depending on the development board being used. Where a sequence of instructions is board-specific (i.e. relating either to the ZedBoard or the Zybo), the start of the sequence is indicated by a coloured block icon in the left hand margin: Zed Zybo for ZedBoard for Zybo The resumption of instructions common to both boards is marked with another icon: Resume Simply pick out the instructions relevant to your board, by identifying either the then look forward to find where to the main flow. Resume Zed Zybo or icon, and Operating System The Zynq Book Tutorials have been tested using the Microsoft Windows operating system. It is expected that they will also function on the Linux Kernel OS, although this has not been tested. ii
Contents 1. First Designs on Zynq 2. Next Steps in Zynq SoC Design 5. Adventures with IP Integrator 1 Creating a First IP Integrator Design ........................................................................................... 4 Creating a Zynq System in Vivado .............................................................................................12 Creating a Software Application in the SDK ..........................................................................24 35 Expanding the Basic IP Integrator Design ..............................................................................38 Creating a Zynq System with Interrupts in Vivado ..............................................................42 Creating a Software Application in the SDK ..........................................................................55 Adding a Further Interrupt Source ............................................................................................61 67 Creating Projects in Vivado HLS .................................................................................................70 Design Optimisation in Vivado HLS ..........................................................................................77 Interface Synthesis ..........................................................................................................................88 91 Creating IP in HDL ............................................................................................................................94 Creating IP in MathWorks HDL Coder ................................................................................... 118 Creating IP in Vivado HLS ........................................................................................................... 128 137 Importing IP to the Vivado IP Catalog ................................................................................... 140 Audio in Vivado IP Integrator ................................................................................................... 150 Creating an Audio Software Application in SDK ............................................................... 166 3. Designing With Vivado HLS 4. IP Creation iii
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