| commit | 947558a477450e6f7ccd2248715111379d8f138f | [log] [tgz] |
|---|---|---|
| author | Ahmed Ghazy <ax3ghazy@aucegypt.edu> | Mon Dec 14 20:57:59 2020 +0200 |
| committer | Ahmed Ghazy <ax3ghazy@aucegypt.edu> | Mon Dec 14 20:57:59 2020 +0200 |
| tree | f02e9b536ec7159a0d5aa2ad3f7f314e4f6a85da | |
| parent | 060e2550f9d8dc995455e5c043b7c158a1fd7124 [diff] |
[DATA] Fix lsbufhv2lv_1_wrapped legalization issue
A template SoC for Google SKY130 free shuttles. It is still WIP. The current SoC architecture is given below.
Start by cloning the repo and uncompressing the files.
git clone https://github.com/efabless/caravel.git cd caravel make uncompress
Then you need to install the open_pdks prerequisite:
* Note: You can avoid the need for the magic prerequisite by using the openlane docker to do the installation step in open_pdks. This could be done by cloning openlane and running this script in the openlane root directrory.
Install the required version of the PDK by running the following commands:
export PDK_ROOT=<The place where you want to install the pdk> make pdk
Then, you can learn more about the caravel chip by watching these video:
Your area is the full user_project_wrapper, so feel free to add your project there or create a differnt macro and harden it seperately then insert it into the user_project_wrapper. For example, if your design is analog or you're using a different tool other than OpenLANE.
If you will use OpenLANE to harden your design, go through the instructions in this README.md.
You must copy your synthesized gate-level-netlist for user_project_wrapper to verilog/gl/ and overwrite user_project_wrapper.v. Otherwise, you can point to it in info.yaml.
Note: If you're using openlane to harden your design, you should find the synthesized gate-level-netlist here:
openlane/user_project_wrapper/runs/user_project_wrapper/results/synthesis/user_project_wrapper.synthesis.v.
Then, you will need to put your design aboard the Caravel chip. Make sure you have the following:
./gds/ in the Caravel directory.* Note: You can avoid the need for the magic prerequisite by using the openlane docker to run the make step. This section shows how.
Run the following command:
export PDK_ROOT=<The place where the installed pdk resides. The same PDK_ROOT used in the pdk installation step> make
This should merge the GDSes using magic and you'll end up with your version of ./gds/caravel.gds. You should expect ~100 magic DRC violations with the current “development” state of caravel.
To use the magic installed inside Openlane to complete the final GDS streaming out step, export the following:
export PDK_ROOT=<The location where the pdk is installed> export OPENLANE_ROOT=<the absolute path to the openlane directory cloned or to be cloned> export IMAGE_NAME=<the openlane image name installed on your machine. Preferably openlane:rc5> export CARAVEL_PATH=$(pwd)
Then, mount the docker:
docker run -it -v $CARAVEL_PATH:$CARAVEL_PATH -v $OPENLANE_ROOT:/openLANE_flow -v $PDK_ROOT:$PDK_ROOT -e CARAVEL_PATH=$CARAVEL_PATH -e PDK_ROOT=$PDK_ROOT -u $(id -u $USER):$(id -g $USER) $IMAGE_NAME
Finally, once inside the docker run the following commands:
cd $CARAVEL_PATH
make
exit
This should merge the GDSes using magic and you'll end up with your version of ./gds/caravel.gds. You should expect ~100 magic DRC violations with the current “development” state of caravel.
<macro>/ : includes all configuration files used to run openlane on your project.The managment SoC runs firmware that can be used to:
The memory map of the management SoC can be found here
This is the user space. It has limited silicon area (TBD, about 3.1mm x 3.8mm) as well as a fixed number of I/O pads (37) and power pads (10). See the Caravel premliminary datasheet for details. The repository contains a sample user project that contains a binary 32-bit up counter.
The firmware running on the Management Area SoC, configures the I/O pads used by the counter and uses the logic probes to observe/control the counter. Three firmware examples are provided: