diff --git a/Compilation/Ubuntu_compilation.md b/Compilation/Ubuntu_compilation.md deleted file mode 100644 index 881df0621..000000000 --- a/Compilation/Ubuntu_compilation.md +++ /dev/null @@ -1,37 +0,0 @@ -Ubuntu compilation -================== - -*This tutorial has been tested under Ubuntu 18.04* - -Clone the [OpenFPGA git repository:](https://github.com/LNIS-Projects/OpenFPGA) - -`git clone https://github.com/LNIS-Projects/OpenFPGA.git ` - -[//no submodule?]: #There is a submodule in the repository so move to the OpenFPGA directory and clone that too: - -[//todo]: #`git submodule init` - -[//todo]: #`git submodule update` - -Go to the `VPR` directory and build the tool: - -`cd ./OpenFPGA/vpr7_x2p/vpr/` -`make ` - -This will generate vpr and a libvpr.a file. - -Enhancements of VPR were made. -In order to see them just type: - -`./vpr` - -This will show the different options that can be used. Our modifications concern the options starting with fpga_spice and fpga_verilog. - -A script is already prepared in the folder to test FPGA-SPICE: - -`./go.sh` - -This script uses the enhanced version of vpr with some new options such as --fpga_spice_print_top_testbench which automatically generates a testbench for the full FPGA and --fpga_verilog_dir which allows us to choose the destination directory for the verilog output we generate. -For more informations on how the new commands work, please visit [OpenFPGA Options FPGA-SPICE](https://openfpga.readthedocs.io/en/latest/fpga_spice/command_line_usage.html). - -As a result, we get a new folder, /verilog_test, which contains the verilog code. The name_top.v contains the full FPGA we just created. Three other folders are created, *lb*, *routing* and *sub_modules*. *lb* contains the different CLBs used in the architecture. *routing* contains the different connection blocks, the switch boxes and the wires. *sub_modules* contains the different modules needed in the architecture. \ No newline at end of file