12-01-2020, 08:05 PM
Hi!
I'm new in community, i'd like some help!
I'm trying to run the Hello example from "https://github.com/pulp-platform/pulp-rt-examples" in my Nexys Video FPGA using the bitstream of Pulpissimo.
Until now i'm just following the instructions from README.md file from "https://github.com/pulp-platform/pulpissimo".
I had download and install the Toolchain from pulp-riscv-gnu-toolchain as "Newlib", could someone confirm that it is not necessary install the "Linux" version of this toolchain?
Then i installed the Standard Pulp SDK from "https://github.com/pulp-platform/pulp-sdk/#standard-sdk-build"
I had some issues following the steps, most of them are related with missing steps, like configuring bashrc or some ambient variable, but i was able to solve all of them i believe. I miss some kind of step-by-step, from rtl to running example on FPGA, is it possible create something like that? I think it could be done as a new Thread in forum for the communty, it could help a lot.
I was able to generate the bitstream of Pulpissimo and configure it in Nexys Video FPGA using the JTAG-USB connection. When i run the specific OpenOCD from Pulp-SDK, the OpenOCD is able to identify the Pulpissimo processor in FPGA.
Then i compiled the Hello Example after adding the two weakly defined variables as suggested to configure core and peripherics frequencies. It was compiled with success, the ELF file was properly generate in the build directory.
My problem happen when i had try to use GDB with ELF file to load it to L2 memory of Pulpissimo, the connection between the GDB and OpenOCD looks fine, when i use the Load command it copy the elf file to memory it looks to work fine too, but when i use the Continue command it stops and never end the execution, but it print some kind of assembly commands like;
# j 1c0080ec <__rt_illegal_instr>
So i did the check with gcc in the ELF file to check the Assembly, as suspected it was printing the assembly that has some kind of error i believe, the first piece of assembly code is like that;
What could i have done to generate some kind of illegal instruction during the compiling process? is it not wrong after all?
When i use the gdb command "disas" it print the C code properly...
If you need any more information, just ask
Any help will be very helpful
Best Regards, Igor Ruschi
I'm new in community, i'd like some help!
I'm trying to run the Hello example from "https://github.com/pulp-platform/pulp-rt-examples" in my Nexys Video FPGA using the bitstream of Pulpissimo.
Until now i'm just following the instructions from README.md file from "https://github.com/pulp-platform/pulpissimo".
I had download and install the Toolchain from pulp-riscv-gnu-toolchain as "Newlib", could someone confirm that it is not necessary install the "Linux" version of this toolchain?
Then i installed the Standard Pulp SDK from "https://github.com/pulp-platform/pulp-sdk/#standard-sdk-build"
I had some issues following the steps, most of them are related with missing steps, like configuring bashrc or some ambient variable, but i was able to solve all of them i believe. I miss some kind of step-by-step, from rtl to running example on FPGA, is it possible create something like that? I think it could be done as a new Thread in forum for the communty, it could help a lot.
I was able to generate the bitstream of Pulpissimo and configure it in Nexys Video FPGA using the JTAG-USB connection. When i run the specific OpenOCD from Pulp-SDK, the OpenOCD is able to identify the Pulpissimo processor in FPGA.
Then i compiled the Hello Example after adding the two weakly defined variables as suggested to configure core and peripherics frequencies. It was compiled with success, the ELF file was properly generate in the build directory.
My problem happen when i had try to use GDB with ELF file to load it to L2 memory of Pulpissimo, the connection between the GDB and OpenOCD looks fine, when i use the Load command it copy the elf file to memory it looks to work fine too, but when i use the Continue command it stops and never end the execution, but it print some kind of assembly commands like;
# j 1c0080ec <__rt_illegal_instr>
So i did the check with gcc in the ELF file to check the Assembly, as suspected it was printing the assembly that has some kind of error i believe, the first piece of assembly code is like that;
Code:
test: file format elf32-littleriscv
Disassembly of section .vectors:
1c008000 <__irq_vector_base>:
1c008000: 0ec0006f j 1c0080ec <__rt_illegal_instr>
1c008004: 0900006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008008: 08c0006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c00800c: 0880006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008010: 0840006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008014: 0800006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008018: 07c0006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c00801c: 0780006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008020: 0740006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008024: 0700006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008028: 06c0006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c00802c: 0680006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008030: 0640006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008034: 0600006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008038: 05c0006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c00803c: 0580006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008040: 0540006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008044: 0500006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008048: 04c0006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c00804c: 0480006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008050: 0440006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008054: 0400006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008058: 03c0006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c00805c: 0380006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008060: 0340006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008064: 0300006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008068: 02c0006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c00806c: 0280006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008070: 0240006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008074: 0200006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008078: 01c0006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c00807c: 0180006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008080 <_start>:
1c008080: 0200006f j 1c0080a0 <_entry>
1c008084: 0680006f j 1c0080ec <__rt_illegal_instr>
...
1c008090 <__rt_debug_struct_ptr>:
1c008090: 0cf4 addi a3,sp,604
1c008092: 1c00 addi s0,sp,560
1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>:
1c008094: 0000006f j 1c008094 <__rt_no_irq_handler>
1c008098 <__rt_semihosting_call>:
1c008098: 00100073 ebreak
1c00809c: 00008067 ret
Disassembly of section .text:
1c0080a0 <_entry>:
1c0080a0: 7a101073 csrw pcmr,zero
1c0080a4: ffff9297 auipc t0,0xffff9
1c0080a8: d2c28293 addi t0,t0,-724 # 1c000dd0 <_bss_start>
1c0080ac: ffff9317 auipc t1,0xffff9
1c0080b0: e0030313 addi t1,t1,-512 # 1c000eac <__l2_priv0_end>
1c0080b4: 0002a023 sw zero,0(t0)
1c0080b8: 0291 addi t0,t0,4
1c0080ba: fe62ede3 bltu t0,t1,1c0080b4 <_entry+0x14>
1c0080be: ffff9117 auipc sp,0xffff9
1c0080c2: c0210113 addi sp,sp,-1022 # 1c000cc0 <stack>
1c0080c6: 292000ef jal ra,1c008358 <__rt_init>
1c0080ca: 00000513 li a0,0
1c0080ce: 00000593 li a1,0
1c0080d2: 00000397 auipc t2,0x0
1c0080d6: 26438393 addi t2,t2,612 # 1c008336 <main>
1c0080da: 000380e7 jalr t2
1c0080de: 842a mv s0,a0
1c0080e0: 350000ef jal ra,1c008430 <__rt_deinit>
1c0080e4: 8522 mv a0,s0
1c0080e6: 330010ef jal ra,1c009416 <exit>
1c0080ea <_fini>:
1c0080ea: 8082 ret
1c0080ec <__rt_illegal_instr>:
1c0080ec: fe112e23 sw ra,-4(sp)
1c0080f0: fea12c23 sw a0,-8(sp)
1c0080f4: 00000517 auipc a0,0x0
1c0080f8: 3ba50513 addi a0,a0,954 # 1c0084ae <__rt_handle_illegal_instr>
1c0080fc: 010000ef jal ra,1c00810c <__rt_call_c_function>
1c008100: ffc12083 lw ra,-4(sp)
1c008104: ff812503 lw a0,-8(sp)
1c008108: 30200073 mret
1c00810c <__rt_call_c_function>:
1c00810c: 7119 addi sp,sp,-128
1c00810e: c006 sw ra,0(sp)
1c008110: c20e sw gp,4(sp)
1c008112: c412 sw tp,8(sp)
1c008114: c616 sw t0,12(sp)
What could i have done to generate some kind of illegal instruction during the compiling process? is it not wrong after all?
When i use the gdb command "disas" it print the C code properly...
If you need any more information, just ask
Any help will be very helpful
Best Regards, Igor Ruschi