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SystemC,linux
android
ARM
boot loader
Cortex-A9
debug
debugging
debugging software
Device Drivers
Direct Memory Interface
Embedded Linux
embedded software
EPP
errata
ESL
extensible
FPGA
GDB
ip-xact
Jason Andrews
kernel
Memory
memory models
modeling memories
physical USB devices
post-silicon
pre-silicon
QEMU
SDRAM
softtware bugs
software
System Design and Verification
System Design and Verifcation
System Design and Verification
SystemC debugging
SystemC memories
telnet
TLM
TLM 2.0
TLM2
UART
Ubuntu
USB
Verilog
Virtual Platforms
virtual platform
virtual platforms
virtual prototoypes
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Virtual System Platform
Watchdog Timer
Xilinx
xterm
Zync-7000
Zynq
Zynq virtual platform
Zynq-7000
Zynq-7000'
A Concrete Linux Virtual Platform Example
Virtual platforms are used to find many different types of system and software issues. Of course, platforms take some time to develop and debug (regardless of what you read in marketing brochures), but in most situations the benefits outweigh the time and effort required for platform creation. Generally...
Posted to
System Design and Verification
(Weblog)
by
jasona
on Fri, Jan 25 2013
SystemC TLM-2.0 Virtual Platform Direct Memory Interface (DMI) Performance Impact
One of the most interesting concepts in SystemC TLM-2.0 is the concept of Direct Memory Interface (DMI). I remember when Mentor Graphics introduced Seamless back in the mid-1990's. Many users were impressed with how fast it could run embedded software. Of course, things have changed a lot in the...
Posted to
System Design and Verification
(Weblog)
by
jasona
on Fri, Jun 29 2012
Using Physical USB Devices with the Xilinx Zynq-7000 Virtual Platform
There are two choices for how to handle USB devices in a virtual platform. A USB device can be modeled using C/C++ programming, or a physical USB device can be plugged into a computer and attached to the simulator. The Xilinx QEMU for Zynq uses physical USB devices. The Cadence SystemC Virtual Platform...
Posted to
System Design and Verification
(Weblog)
by
jasona
on Thu, May 24 2012
Modeling Large Memories in SystemC
Sometimes Virtual Platforms model systems with large amounts of memory. Many embedded systems have a gigabyte or more of SDRAM. For example, one of the Xilinx Zynq boards, known as ZC702, has a Linux Device Tree source file defining the memory size as 0x40000000, or 1 Gb. Thinking about a SystemC model...
Posted to
System Design and Verification
(Weblog)
by
jasona
on Fri, Apr 13 2012
The Zynq Virtual Platform: Not Just for Pre-Silicon
One of the biggest misconceptions about Virtual Platforms is that they are only useful for pre-silicon software development, and once a chip and board is ready they are quickly discarded. Even after boards are available, Virtual Platforms are valuable for software development. Last week I was talking...
Posted to
System Design and Verification
(Weblog)
by
jasona
on Tue, Feb 7 2012
Creating the Zynq Virtual Platform, Including Errata
Although I have never contributed any code to the Linux kernel, the headline We are all Linux developers now on linux today caught my eye. One of the things that amazes me is how many embedded products use Linux and how they deal with all of the complexity. Nearly every product has similar but different...
Posted to
System Design and Verification
(Weblog)
by
jasona
on Fri, Jan 6 2012
Welcome to the Zynq-7000 Virtual Platform
As you might guess we are pretty excited about the Virtual Platform development for the Zynq-7000 EPP . The FPGA world has changed a lot from 1995 when I was an FAE at Cypress Semiconductor selling and supporting programmable logic devices. This was during the transition from schematic capture to HDLs...
Posted to
System Design and Verification
(Weblog)
by
jasona
on Fri, Oct 28 2011
Virtual Platform UART Use Number 3: Using gdb to Debug a Software Application
This is the next installment in my series covering the uses of the venerable UART in Virtual Platform simulation. Use the links below to review the previous articles: Introduction Connecting an xterm to a UART Using telnet to connect to a UART This article covers using gdb to debug a program running...
Posted to
System Design and Verification
(Weblog)
by
jasona
on Thu, Sep 22 2011
Virtual Platform UART Use Number 2: Using telnet to Connect to a UART
Welcome to the next installment in my series about different ways to use the venerable UART in Virtual Platforms. If you missed the first two parts you can review the introduction and use case 1, about using xterm in slave mode for an interactive terminal . This article explains another way to provide...
Posted to
System Design and Verification
(Weblog)
by
jasona
on Tue, Sep 6 2011
Blazing a Trail With Ubuntu
One of the most popular blogs I wrote is running Incisive on Ubuntu . I have had a number of questions and comments, as well as thanks for pointing out some of details on how to make everything work. One person even had the suggestion to start a user group! In the article, now over a year old, I used...
Posted to
System Design and Verification
(Weblog)
by
jasona
on Mon, May 23 2011
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