#ALTERA QUARTUS II LIBRARY INSTALL#
#ALTERA QUARTUS II LIBRARY SOFTWARE#

But I have done it before in another project and everything worked then. I used 'create HDL Design File for Current File' (my. But I would like to know how this happens. I found this old thread which helped me since I had the same problem. change the name of the 'entity' in the program and not the name of the file). If they represent two different designs, then change the name of one of them (i.e. If zpu.bdf and zpu.vhd represent the same design, remove either of these from your project Files.Ģ. Now, to cut the long story short, here is what you should do:ġ. However if you have a 'design library' which contains design entities, then Quartus looks into the library for the particular design entity you have specified in your design.Ĭreate new folder in working directory? Quartus II doesn't use work library etc for synthesis. The files are compiled in the work library by the simulation software. This is not desirable.Īre these files automatically put into a work library? And the problem is that you have two entities with the same name. There is a list of vhdl and bdf files under files.(e.g zpu.vhd, old_helloworld.vhd. That is why edited permission for the usb_device is necessary.Ĭreate a file /etc/udev/rules.d/51-usbblaster.Pls see my attachment. You'll usually run these as a user, which means jtagd will also run as a user.

#ALTERA QUARTUS II LIBRARY SOFTWARE#

If not already running, jtagd will be startetd automatically when the Quartus software or jtagconfig is run. Jtagd, part of the Quartus tools, is a deamon that provides the interface between the Altera tool accessing the JTAG chain and the USB driver. By default, only root has access to these so we must make sure the user is allowed to access them as well. The Quartus software will use the Linux built-in usb_device drivers.

Take note of the Product ID listed - 6010 in the above example. usb 2-2: New USB device strings: Mfr=1, Product=2, SerialNumber=3 usb 2-2: New USB device found, idVendor=09fb, idProduct=6010 4) USB-Blaster configuration This part is based on a blog post from fpga-dev.Īt first, connect the cable and make sure the USB device is recognized:

#ALTERA QUARTUS II LIBRARY INSTALL#

$SOPC_KIT_NIOS2/bin/eclipse-nios2 -configuration $HOME/.nios2-ide-6.1 $WORKSPACE_ARGS packages I needed to get on a MX Linux install included gcc-multilib, lib32ncurses5, libx11-6, libfreetype6, libpng12, libc6, libxtst6, zlib1g, libssl1.0.0 and libssl-dev generally the :i386 versions.

It may also require starting it through the terminal with: The eclipse-nios2 tool requires installing libgtk2.0-0:i386 Look up on what package you may find this library and install it. If it doesn't work, run it from the terminal and there should be some complaint about a missing packge or library. Try opening and using any tool directly fom the Quartus GUI. Export QUARTUS_64BIT=1 # Remove this if running on 32 bitĮxport ALTERA_ROOT='$HOME/Applications/altera' # Change this to the path you've installed Altera Quartus atĮxport QUARTUS_ROOTDIR_OVERRIDE='$ALTERA_ROOT/quartus'Įxport QSYS_ROOTDIR='$QUARTUS_ROOTDIR_OVERRIDE/sopc_builder/bin'Įxport QUARTUS_LIBRARY_PATHS='$QUARTUS_ROOTDIR_OVERRIDE/linux/:/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/'Įxport SOPC_KIT_NIOS2='$ALTERA_ROOT/nios2eds'Įxport LD_LIBRARY_PATH='$LD_LIBRARY_PATH:$QUARTUS_LIBRARY_PATHS'Įxport PATH='$PATH:$ALTERA_ROOT/quartus/bin'Ī few 32-bit packages will probably need to be installed on 64-bit systems in order for some tools to work.

Altera quartus ii library