Hi Wes, The problem shows up with both the latest pull from ska-sa and an earlier one from a couple of months ago. The crashing bof crashes with both and the working bof works with both. That's why I'm wondering if it's some interaction with the ADC5G since I presume your designs are mostly with the katADC?
Has anyone else compiled/run bofs using ADC5G with these latest changes? Glenn On Fri, Mar 15, 2013 at 10:19 AM, Wesley New <wes...@ska.ac.za> wrote: > Hi Glenn, > > We are running many bof files with that change and are doing plenty of > register and bram reads and writes and have not experienced any issues with > these bus accesses. What version of TCPBorphServer are you running? > > Wes > > > On Fri, Mar 15, 2013 at 3:28 PM, G Jones <glenn.calt...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> Hi, >> It should have occurred to me sooner, but I checked through the commit >> logs for mlib_devel and remembered I had updated from ska-sa a couple of >> weeks ago to get the bugfix for the rcs block. In doing so, I had also >> pulled down this commit: >> >> >> https://github.com/ska-sa/mlib_devel/commit/bad95b18fe79146d288607e5fe3c0360c071c2ad >> "Simplified the EPB to OPB 32bit bus cycle and now supports legacy byte >> enable support for ROACH 1 modules on ROACH 2." >> >> which sounds suspicious since the problem seemed to be related to reading >> writing brams/software registers. >> >> Indeed, when I switched over to the commit right before that one and >> compiled the same test design, I ended up with a boffile that has not yet >> crashed (the bad bof would have certainly crashed by now). >> >> The design is simply two ADC5Gs connected to a snapshot blocks. The ADCs >> are clocked at 2880 MHz, so the FPGA is running at 180 MHz. I'm not sure >> if the problem is some interaction between the ADC5Gs and this commit, or >> the clock rate or what. >> >> Henno, can you double check the code in this commit and see if you can >> ascertain where the bug might be? >> >> Glenn >> >> On Thu, Mar 14, 2013 at 12:00 PM, G Jones <glenn.calt...@gmail.com>wrote: >> >>> Hi, >>> For some unknown reason, boffiles I generate with my toolflow cause >>> ROACH 2's to freeze up after a few minutes (I think related to I/O to >>> software registers and shared BRAMs rather than any specific amount of >>> time). I don't know of any changes I made to my toolflow since the >>> last time I compiled working boffiles. Previously working boffiles >>> still work, but recompiled designs do not work. The symptom is that >>> the python katcp client stops responding. SSHing to the ROACH and >>> running ps shows that tcpborphserver3 is no longer running. It finally >>> occurred to me to check dmesg, and on all crashed ROACHs, I see this >>> in the demsg: >>> >>> ... >>> About to toggle cpu_rdy pin<7>r2case_event(): Got type 11, code 8, value >>> 1 >>> attempting led toggle >>> About to toggle cpu_rdy pin<7>r2case_event(): Got type 11, code 8, value >>> 0 >>> attempting led toggle >>> About to toggle cpu_rdy pinMachine check in kernel mode. >>> Data Read PLB Error >>> Oops: Machine check, sig: 7 [#1] >>> PowerPC 44x Platform >>> Modules linked in: >>> NIP: 0fea4048 LR: 0fea3f88 CTR: 00000004 >>> REGS: ef00bf10 TRAP: 0214 Not tainted (3.7.0-rc2+) >>> MSR: 0002d000 <CE,EE,PR,ME> CR: 20000224 XER: 00000000 >>> TASK = efb54060[516] 'tcpborphserver3' THREAD: ef00a000 >>> GPR00: 00000000 bfcb7290 48031e20 10628bf9 4802c010 00000004 00000018 >>> 7f7f7f7f >>> GPR08: 00000000 10628bf0 10628ba0 0fea3f80 20000222 1006ba18 00000000 >>> 00000000 >>> GPR16: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 >>> 00000000 >>> GPR24: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000004 10628bf9 10628bf9 0ff91ff4 >>> 4802c011 >>> NIP [0fea4048] 0xfea4048 >>> LR [0fea3f88] 0xfea3f88 >>> Call Trace: >>> ---[ end trace 59d28c137ef7dde2 ]--- >>> >>> roach VMA close >>> roach release mem called >>> >>> ----- >>> >>> If I then try to reboot the ROACH with shutdown -r now, it hardfreezes >>> and requires a power cycle to get it running again. >>> >>> Any ideas where to look for this problem? >>> >>> Thanks, >>> Glenn >>> >> >> >