The FSRU (aka EISCAT) was never supported in UHD 4.0. The FPGA
repository never had the relevant files, and the block controller also
never existed. This removes all the corresponding files from MPM, as
well as some references from makefiles.
set_gpio_src takes a list of twelve sources to apply to the pins. For
the DIO mapping, this is fine, because the twelve pins are zero through
eleven. However, for the HDMI mapping, the pin indices range from one
to nineteen. This commit adds a function to convert from the set_gpio_src
list indices into the pin number.
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.
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
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.
The external power can, broadly speaking, be in one of three possible
states:
- OFF (the default)
- ON (the user has enabled external power, and it's working normally)
- FAULT (the external power has encountered a fault condition)
This commit allows the client of MPM to distinguish between these
three conditions.
So, the Python garbage collector is a bit pernicious, in that it happens
behind the scenes in a way which is difficult to predict. The rfdc_ctrl
class expects that its "lifetime" will be a single live/die cycle of the
FPGA (i.e. that when a new FPGA is loaded, it will be destructed).
However, by default the Python GC will keep the X4xxRfdcCtrl class alive
for an arbitrary amount of time, meaning that it's possible that
multiple (C++) rfdc_ctrl classes can be alive at a single time.
When the GC reaps all of these classes, libmetal segfaults when we call
metal_finish several times in a row. This change works around that
issue, if not the overall GC issue, by explicitly deleting the rfdc_ctrl
object.
There currently isn't a way to access the motherboard register using MPM
(the ones defined in x4xx_global_regs). This commit adds a simple
interface to peek and poke them which is very similar to the current
interface for the daughter board registers.
Signed-off-by: Sam O'Brien <sam.obrien@ni.com>
This fixes an issue where the slot 0 ADC blocks would erroneously
report that they were unfrozen.
Additionally, adds logic to restore a saved cal freeze state on
sync source change.
After setting sync sources, the RFDCs get reset, we need to restore the previously set frequencies so that the device continues to transmit/receive at the requested frequency
All public callables are exported as part of the RPC API. Because
classes are callable in Python they are now protected to prevent
export. Having theses inner helper classes marked as protected
also matches better their purpose as the are not meant to be used
outside the class.
Handling of EEPROM read was cleanup in PeriphManagerBase such that EEPROM
reading for mother and daugther board have similar names and signatures.
Base class supports symbol names for the nvmem files which make it easy
to find them by name such as db0_eeprom instead of addresses like
ff020000.i2c:cros-ec@3c:db0-i2c-tunnel.
Base class furthermore reads out all available auxiliary board EEPROM
files and stores them in a dictionary member.
When there are SPI nodes declared for a daughterboard, MPM will emit
a warning: "No SPI nodes for dboard". The warning is misleading, because
this only occurs when no SPI nodes where *declared*, not when they were
declared but not found. This is entirely normal for USRPs where the
daughterboards do not have SPI nodes, and thus, not even worth a debug
statement.
The get_mb_eeprom() RPC call is supposed to return a string -> string
map and thus converts all EEPROM entries to strings. However, for raw
strings, the existing conversion (using str()) was not correct (we need
to decode raw strings first).
This would lead to things like the serial being returned as b'ABCD123'
instead of just ABCD123.
Add DboardIface class which will act as an interface to bridge the gap
between MB and DB drivers in MPM. The DboardIface will be implemented
by each Motherboard with MB specific information. Dboard objects
will then instantiate the class in order to utilize the implemented
control functions.
The _get_dboard_eeprom_info implementations are the same with the
exception of how the dboard eeprom is actually read. Break that out into
a _read_dboard_eeprom method to reduce code duplication.
The base class now defines a lambda expression for the eeprom reader
which can be changed in subclasses.
Co-authored-by: Lars Amsel <lars.amsel@ni.com>
Co-authored-by: Michael Auchter <michael.auchter@ni.com>
If the mender utility is not installed or exits with a failure, return
NULL for the artifact rather than raising an exception (and disrupting
device initialization).
This commit moves various magic numbers and hardware specific settings
into the configuration file. It also provides default presets for said
configuration files which can be inherited from.
Signed-off-by: Samuel O'Brien <sam.obrien@ni.com>
This commit adds support for configuration files to the simulator. As of
now, these files only change the source and sink of data samples, but
they are easily extensible to add more configuration to the simulator.
Signed-off-by: Samuel O'Brien <sam.obrien@ni.com>
ChdrSniffer is renamed to ChdrEndpoint to clarify its function as the
actual destination of chdr packets, rather than just an observer.
TxWorker has been renamed to OutputStream and RxWorker has been renamed
to InputStream to avoid ambiguities regarding Tx and Rx terminology.
Signed-off-by: Samuel O'Brien <sam.obrien@ni.com>
This commit adds a simulated RFNoC Graph to the simulator. It is also
able to process management and control packets which can traverse the
graph and read from simulated registers. Stub callbacks for creating
streams have been provided but are not implemented yet.
Signed-off-by: Samuel O'Brien <sam.obrien@ni.com>
This commit adds daughterboard simulation to the simulator. There is a
sim_dboard class which registers it's methods with the rpc server. These
methods are visible over mpm as well as the mpm_shell.
Signed-off-by: Samuel O'Brien <sam.obrien@ni.com>
At this point, only about half of the mpm methods work on the simulator
over the mpm shell, and it hasn't been tested with uhd at all.
If you want to give it a try, first install all of the python
dependencies of mpm (The simulator doesn't require libusrp or any of
the C++ deps). In addition, running mpm on a desktop machine requires
the python lib netifaces. Next, make an /mpm/build directory and open
it. Run `cmake .. -DMPM_DEVICE=sim`, then `make`. Finally, run
`python3 python/usrp_hwd.py`. You should be able to open another
terminal and run `mpm/tools/mpm_shell.py localhost` to connect to the
mpm server.
Signed-off-by: Samuel O'Brien <sam.obrien@ni.com>
