Hi again,
After way too much time spent trying to debug my issues, and renaming
all the variables, I wasn't getting anywhere. Then I discovered xmllint
which pointed out a few (!) more xml errors in a completely different
section of the rfnocblock XML file. After fixing this, I've got the
res
Ian and Jason,
So if I understand Although if it possible to work with different clock
domains, and while some examples are available for such scenario,
it would be preferable to keep working with the same 200 MHz reference and
only switch to another frequency only when it is really needed.
M
Hi,
I’m about to port an application that was working with a setup of two X300
devices to a new N310 device.
For a first step the N310 should simply be used to stream four RF channels to a
host. However before using it for streaming I wanted to perform some simple
operations like getting the d
Probably not the approved way, but I made an FFT 2048 block a while back. I
didn't much with packet sizes or anything, I just sucked in two 1024 packets,
did the FFT, and then sent two 1024 packets back out. It seemed to work fine.
The only issue is that you have to remember downstream that y
Turns out there was a surprisingly simple modification to allow FFTs longer
than 1024. The axi_wrapper will automatically resize packets for you if
you configure it to do so. All I had to do was set RESIZE_OUTPUT_PACKET(1)
(and keep SIMPLE_MODE(1)) which caused the output packets to be resized to
Hi Rob,
I'm glad you found those options useful. Unfortunately, there are a number
of corner cases that those options do not handle. You can run into
synchronization issues when overflows and dropped packets occur. In the
overflow case, if one occurs while the FFT is being filled then the next
FFT
> but I think for general usage the block will need to be updated to handle
> them properly.
Just my 2ct, but I think RFNoC globally would benefit from a way to
handle larger vector size split across packets.Even in some limited
form, like for instance some config register that would say that
pac
