1
CONTENTS
Chapter1 Introduction ....................................................................................... 3
1.1 Features ........................................................................................................................................................3
1.2 About the Kit................................................................................................................................................4
1.3 Getting Help.................................................................................................................................................5
Chapter2 ICBArchitecture ................................................................................. 6
2.1 Layout and Components...............................................................................................................................6
2.2 Block Diagram of the ICB............................................................................................................................7
Chapter3 BoardComponents............................................................................. 9
3.1 HSMC Expansion Connector.......................................................................................................................9
3.2 GPIO Interface ...........................................................................................................................................12
3.3 RS-232 Interface ........................................................................................................................................13
3.4 RS-485 Interface ........................................................................................................................................14
3.5 CAN Interface ............................................................................................................................................16
3.6 PIO Interface..............................................................................................................................................16
Chapter4 AssemblingtheICB........................................................................... 18
4.1 Assemble ICB with DE2-115.....................................................................................................................18
4.2 Generate ICB Project via DE2-115 System Builder ..................................................................................19
Chapter5 ICBDemonstrations...........................................................................25
5.1 System Requirements.................................................................................................................................25
5.2 RS-232 Communication.............................................................................................................................25
5.3 RS-485 Loopback Test...............................................................................................................................27
5.4 CAN Loopback Test...................................................................................................................................29
Chapter6 Appendix.......................................................................................... 32
1
2
6.1 Revision History.........................................................................................................................................32
6.2 Copyright Statement...................................................................................................................................32
Chapter 1
Introduction
The Industrial Communication Board (ICB-HSMC) is designed to provide common industry
standard interfaces for FPGA platforms that support RS-232, RS-485, and CAN connectivity
through a High-Speed Mezzanine Connector (HSMC). It allows users to setup a communication
network for industrial use through the industrial standard interfaces on the ICB. This board features
one RS-232 interface, one GPIO interface, four RS-485 interfaces, two CAN interfaces, and four
PIO interfaces. The ICB is an ideal addition to the DE2-115 platform for developing industrial
networking solutions on Altera FPGAs.
3
1.1
1.1
Features
Features
Figure 1-1 shows a photograph of the ICB.
Figure 1-1 Layout of the ICB
The key features of the card are listed below:
4
HSMC Connector
40-Pin GPIO interface
o 36 user I/Os
Two 6-Pin PIO interfaces
o 4 user I/Os per interface
12-Pin PIO interface
o 8 user I/Os
RS-232 interface
o Maxim RS-232 transceiver (MAX3238) support streaming transmission up to 250kbps
o Complete RS-232 signal interface
o 1 male DB9 Connector and one 10-pin header (shares pins with DB9 Connector)
RS-485 interface
o Analog Device isolated RS-485 transceiver (AMD2486), Profibus compliant
o Half-duplex transmission with data rate up to 20Mbps
o 4 channel transceivers, two channels output with DB9 female connectors and 10-pin
headers (share pins with DB9), two channels output with 10-pin headers
CAN interface
o Maxim Low-Supply-Current CAN transceiver (MAX3051)
o High speed operation up to 1Mbps
o 2 male DB9 and two 10-pin headers (share pins with Connectors)
Power
o Isolated 5V power supply for RS-485 transceiver bus side
o 5V/3.3V power supply
1.2
1.2
About
the
Kit
About the Kit
The kit will come with the following contents:
ICB-HSMC
System CD-ROM
The system CD contains technical documents of the ICB, which includes component datasheets,
demonstrations illustrating connectivity of the CAN, RS-232 and RS-485 ports, schematic, and user
manual.
Figure 1-2 shows the ICB contents.
Figure 1-2 ICB contents
5
1.3
1.3
Getting
Help
Getting Help
Here is information of how to get help if you encounter any problems:
Terasic Technologies
Tel: +886-3-550-8800
Email: support@terasic.com
Chapter 2
ICB Architecture
This chapter describes the architecture of the ICB including block diagram and components.
6
2.1
2.1
Layout
and
Components
Layout and Components
The picture of the ICB is shown in Figure 2-1 and Figure 2-2. It depicts the layout of the board and
indicates the locations of the connectors and key components.
Figure 2-1 The ICB-HSMC PCB and component diagram (top view)
`
Figure 2-2 The ICB-HSMC PCB and component diagram (bottom view)
The following interfaces are provided on the ICB:
HSMC Connector (J7)
40-pin GPIO Header (J3)
6-pin Header (JP1/JP6)
12-pin Header(JP7)
10-pin Header (JP2/JP3/JP4/JP5/JP6/JP9/JP10)
DB9 Connector (J1/J2/J4/J5/J6)
7
2.2
2.2
Block
Diagram
of
the
ICB
Block Diagram of the ICB
Figure 2-3 shows the block diagram of the ICB-HSMC. The HSMC connector houses all the wires
from peripheral interfaces and makes to the FPGA on the main board.
Figure 2-3 Block diagram of ICB-HSMC
8
Chapter 3
Board Components
This chapter describes the components, connectors, and pin assignments on the ICB.
9
3.1
3.1
HSMC
Expansion
Connector
HSMC Expansion Connector
The HSMC interface provides a mechanism to extend the peripheral set of an FPGA host board by
means of a mezzanine card, which can address today’s high speed signaling requirement as well as
standard or legacy low-speed device interface support. Table 3-1 lists the pin assignments of the
HSMC connector.
Table 3-1 Pin assignments and descriptions on HSMC connector
Pin Numbers Name Direction Description
1-32 - - -
33 HSMC_SDA Input/Output HSMC serial address/data I/O
34 HSMC_SCL Output HSMC serial clock
35 HSMC_TCK Output JTAG clock
36 HSMC_TMS Output JTAG mode select
37 HSMC_TDO Input JTAG test data out
38 HSMC_TDI Output JTAG test data in
39 - - -
40 - - -
41 GPIO_DATA34 Input/Output GPIO data
42 GPIO_DATA33 Input/Output GPIO data
43 GPIO_DATA35 Input/Output GPIO data
44 GPIO_DATA32 Input/Output GPIO data
45 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
46 VCC12 Power Power 12V
47 GPIO_DATA4 Input/Output GPIO data
48 GPIO_DATA0 Input/Output GPIO data
49 GPIO_DATA5 Input/Output GPIO data
50 GPIO_DATA1 Input/Output GPIO data
51 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
52 VCC12 Power Power 12V
10
53 GPIO_DATA6 Input/Output GPIO data
54 GPIO_DATA2 Input/Output GPIO data
55 GPIO_DATA7 Input/Output GPIO data
56 GPIO_DATA3 Input/Output GPIO data
57 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
58 VCC12 Power Power 12V
59 GPIO_DATA12 Input/Output GPIO data
60 GPIO_DATA8 Input/Output GPIO data
61 GPIO_DATA13 Input/Output GPIO data
62 GPIO_DATA9 Input/Output GPIO data
63 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
64 VCC12 Power Power 12V
65 GPIO_DATA14 Input/Output GPIO data
66 GPIO_DATA10 Input/Output GPIO data
67 GPIO_DATA15 Input/Output GPIO data
68 GPIO_DATA11 Input/Output GPIO data
69 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
70 VCC12 Power Power 12V
71 GPIO_DATA20 Input/Output GPIO data
72 GPIO_DATA16 Input/Output GPIO data
73 GPIO_DATA21 Input/Output GPIO data
74 GPIO_DATA17 Input/Output GPIO data
75 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
76 VCC12 Power Power 12V
77 GPIO_DATA22 Input/Output GPIO data
78 GPIO_DATA18 Input/Output GPIO data
79 GPIO_DATA23 Input/Output GPIO data
80 GPIO_DATA19 Input/Output GPIO data
81 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
82 VCC12 Power Power 12V
83 GPIO_DATA28 Input/Output GPIO data
84 GPIO_DATA24 Input/Output GPIO data
85 GPIO_DATA29 Input/Output GPIO data
86 GPIO_DATA25 Input/Output GPIO data
87 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
88 VCC12 Power Power 12V
89 GPIO_DATA30 Input/Output GPIO data
90 GPIO_DATA26 Input/Output GPIO data
91 GPIO_DATA31 Input/Output GPIO data
92 GPIO_DATA27 Input/Output GPIO data
93 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
94 VCC12 Power Power 12V
95 RS232_RI Output RS-232 RI
96 RS232_RTS Input RS-232 RTS
97 RS232_CTS Output RS-232 CTS
98 RS232_DTR Input RS-232 DTR
99 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
100 VCC12 Power Power 12V
11
101 PIO1_DATA0 Input/Output PIO1 data
102 PIO0_DATA0 Input/Output PIO0 data
103 PIO1_DATA1 Input/Output PIO1 data
104 PIO0_DATA1 Input/Output PIO0 data
105 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
106 VCC12 Power Power 12V
107 PIO1_DATA2 Input/Output PIO1 data
108 PIO0_DATA2 Input/Output PIO0 data
109 PIO1_DATA3 Input/Output PIO1 data
110 PIO0_DATA3 Input/Output PIO0 data
111 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
112 VCC12 Power Power 12V
113 PIO3_DATA0 Input/Output PIO3 data
114 PIO2_DATA0 Input/Output PIO2 data
115 PIO3_DATA1 Input/Output PIO3 data
116 PIO2_DATA1 Input/Output PIO2 data
117 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
118 VCC12 Power Power 12V
119 PIO3_DATA2 Input/Output PIO3 data
120 PIO2_DATA2 Input/Output PIO2 data
121 PIO3_DATA3 Input/Output PIO3 data
122 PIO2_DATA3 Input/Output PIO2 data
123 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
124 VCC12 Power Power 12V
125 RS485_2_RXD Input RS-485 channel 2 RXD
126 RS485_0_RXD Input RS-485 channel 0 RXD
127 RS485_2_TXD Output RS-485 channel 2 TXD
128 RS485_0_TXD Output RS-485 channel 0 TXD
129 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
130 VCC12 Power Power 12V
131 RS485_2_RTS Output RS-485 channel 2 RTS
132 RS485_0_RTS Output RS-485 channel 0 RTS
133 RS485_3_RXD Input RS-485 channel 3 RXD
134 RS485_1_RXD Input RS-485 channel 1 RXD
135 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
136 VCC12 Power Power 12V
137 RS485_3_TXD Output RS-485 channel 3 TXD
138 RS485_1_TXD Output RS-485 channel 1 TXD
139 RS485_3_RTS Output RS-485 channel 3 RTS
140 RS485_1_RTS Output RS-485 channel 1 RTS
141 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
142 VCC12 Power Power 12V
143 RS232_DSR Output RS-232 DSR
144 POWER_VALID Output RS-485 0,1,2,3 power valid
145 RS232_TXD Output RS-232 TXD
146 RS232_DCD Output RS-232 DCD
147 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
148 VCC12 Power Power 12V
149 CAN1_T Output CAN channel 1 TXD
150 CAN0_T Output CAN channel 0 TXD
151 CAN1_R Input CAN channel 1 RXD
152 CAN0_R Input CAN channel 0 RXD
153 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
154 VCC12 Power Power 12V
155 - - -
156 RS232_RXD Input RS-232 RXD
157 - - -
158 - - -
159 VCC3P3 Power Power 3.3V
160 GND Power Power Ground
12
3.2
3.2
GPIO
Interface
GPIO Interface
This section describes the GPIO interface on the ICB
The ICB contains a GPIO interface with a 40-pin header. Figure 3-1 shows the pin names defined
on the GPIO connector used in general purpose applications. For pin mapping information between
the GPIO and HSMC connector, please refer to Table 3-1, using pin names here as indexes.
Figure 3-1 Pin names defined on GPIO connector
GPIO is widely used for housing various application needs such as video processing or image
acquisition, etc. It supports up to 50MHz data rate using a reliable cable connection. Each data pin
on the GPIO is connected to an extra protection circuit made up of two clamping diodes and one
serial resistor. Figure 3-2 shows the protection circuitry that is on each of the 36 data pins on the
40-pin header.
Figure 3-2 Protection circuit for data pins on GPIO
13
3.3
3.3
RS-232
Interface
RS-232 Interface
This section describes the RS-232 interface on the ICB-HSMC.
The ICB provides a full featured RS-232 interface using a Maxim 3238 chip with a guaranteed data
rate of 250 Kbps. Figure 3-3 shows the I/O connectors J4 and JP8 for the RS-232 signals.
Figure 3-3 Wiring between the HSMC and RS-232 interface
The male RS-232 connector provides the industrial standard cabling interface, in addition to a
10-pin header used for simple communication conditions where a specific cable is not needed.
14
3.4
3.4
RS-485
Interface
RS-485 Interface
This section describes RS-485 interface on the ICB-HSMC.
There are four RS-485 links from the HSMC connector to two female DB9 connectors and four
10-pin headers. Two of the 10-pin headers share pins with the two DB9 connectors. Within the four
ports, two ports are compliant with the profibus specification and are suitable of using as physical
link in industrial multi-terminal control applications. Figure 3-4 shows the hardware wiring
between the HSMC and one RS-485 channel.
Figure 3-4 Wiring between HSMC and RS-485 interface
Table 3-2 gives the pin assignments on 10-pin headers and DB9 connectors for RS-485 signals.
Table 3-2 Pin assignments and descriptions for RS-485 interfaces
RS-485 Channel Signal Name 10-pin Header DB9 connector
RS485_0_A 5(JP3) 3(J2)
RS485_0_B 6(JP3) 8(J2)
RS485_0_RTS_CON 7(JP3) 4(J2)
VCC5_ISO 2(JP3) 6(J2)
Channel 0 (Profibus
compliance)*
GND 9(JP3) 5(J2)
RS485_1_A 6(JP2) 8(J1)
RS485_1_B 5(JP2) 3(J1)
RS485_1_RTS_CON 7(JP2) 4(J1)
VCC5_ISO 2(JP2) 6(J1)
Channel 1
GND 9(JP2) 5(J1)
RS485_2_A 5(JP5) -
RS485_2_B 6(JP5) -
RS485_2_RTS_CON 7(JP5) -
VCC5_ISO 2(JP5) -
Channel 2 (Profibus
compliance)*
GND 9(JP5) -
RS485_3_A 6(JP4) -
RS485_3_B 5(JP4) -
RS485_3_RTS_CON 7(JP4) -
VCC5_ISO 2(JP4) -
Channel 3
GND 9(JP4) -
*Note, the Profibus implementation is not fully tested on the ICB.
15
16
3.5
3.5
CAN
Interface
CAN Interface
This section describes the CAN interface on the ICB-HSMC.
The board features two CAN links from the HSMC connector to two DB9 male connectors and two
10-pin headers. These two 10-pin headers share the same pins with two DB9 connectors. Figure 3-5
shows the connections between the HSMC and the CAN interface through a CAN transceiver chip.
Figure 3-5 Wiring between HSMC and CAN interface
Table 3-3 gives the pin assignments on 10-pin headers and DB9 connectors for CAN signals.
Table 3-3 Pin assignments and descriptions for CAN interfaces
CAN Channel Signal Name 10-pin Header DB9 Connector
CANH 4(JP10) 7(J6)
CANL 3(JP10) 2(J6)
Channel 0 GND 2,5(JP10) 3,5,6(J6)
CANH 4(JP9) 7(J5)
CANL 3(JP9) 2(J5)
Channel 1 GND 2,5(JP9) 3,5,6(J5)
3.6
3.6
PIO
Interface
PIO Interface
This section describes the PIO interf ace on the ICB-HSMC.
The board has four PIO links from the HSMC connector with two 6-pin ports and one 12-pin port
(dual PIO link). The 6-pin PIO port not only provides four general-purpose I/Os but also has one
3.3V power supply and one ground pin. Figure 3-6 gives the related schematic of the PIO
connector.
Figure 3-6 Wiring between HSMC and PIO interface
17
Chapter 4
Assembling the ICB
This chapter gives instructions for connecting the ICB to versatile host boards.
18
4.1
4.1
Assemble
ICB
with
DE2-115
Assemble ICB with DE2-115
For connecting the ICB to the DE2-115 board, plug the ICB to the HSMC ‘socket’ (JP8) of the
DE2-115 board. Users could additionally screw on and tighten the connection for extra mechanical
stability. Figure 4-1 shows the assembled hardware.
Figure 4-1 Assembling ICB with DE2-115 board
Note that the ICB is designed to use the 3.3V or 2.5V I/O signaling standard. Before powering on
the DE2-115 board, set the desired I/O standard for the HSMC connector. Figure 4-2 shows the
header for setting the HSMC power supply voltage.
Figure 4-2 HSMC VCCIO supply voltage setting header (JP7)
19
4.2
4.2
Generate
ICB
Project
via
DE2-115
System
Builder
Generate ICB Project via DE2-115 System Builder
The DE2-115 board comes with a useful utility that helps users generate top level design and pin
assignment files that include specific HSMC daughter card information. The automatically
generated top level design and Quartus II setting file eliminate potential common mistakes
encountered when manually typing in the signal wires between DE2-115 and daughter card.
Install and launch the DE2-115 System Builder
The DE2-115 System Builder is available from the DE2-115 system CD-ROM, under the
DE2_115_tools folder. Users can copy the entire folder to a host PC without installing the utility.
Before using the DE2-115 System Builder, execute the DE2_115_SystemBuilder.exe on the host
computer as shown in Figure 4-3.
Figure 4-3 The DE2-115 System Builder window
Input Project Name
Input project name as show in Figure 4-4.
Project Name: Type in an appropriate name here, it will automatically be assigned as the name of
your top-level design entity.
20
Figure 4-4 The DE2-115 Board Type and Project Name
System Configuration
Under System Configuration, users can enable the desired components on the FPGA host board as
shown in Figure 4-5. If the component is enabled, the DE2-115 System Builder will automatically
generate the associated pin assignments, including the pin names, pin locations, pin directions, and
I/O standards.
21
Figure 4-5 System Configuration Group
HSMC Expansion
Figure 4-6 illustrates the usage of the DE2-115 System Builder specifying ICB connecting to the
HSMC interface. This will automatically generate wiring connections between the host board and
ICB-HSMC.
22
Figure 4-6 HSMC Expansion Group
The “Prefix Name” is an optional feature that denotes the pin name of the daughter card assigned in
your design. Users may leave this field empty.
Figure 4-7 illustrates the generated top level design file contains information on the ICB-HSMC
connections.
23
Figure 4-7 Top level design file includes ICB-HSMC information
24
Chapter 5
ICB Demonstrations
This chapter mainly depicts how to use the ICB through a set of demonstrations located on the
software CD. From running the demonstrations, users will know how to implement codes on the
DE2-115 for controlling the ICB-HSMC. The demos include communication between RS-232 and
PC, RS-485 loopback test, and CAN loopback test.
25
5.1
5.1
System
Requirements
System Requirements
Here are boards and connecting wires used to run the demonstrations:
DE2-115 board 1
ICB-HSMC 1
RS232 cable (DB9 female-female cross cable) 1
Connecting wires 4
5.2
5.2
RS-232
Communication
RS-232 Communication
This demonstration illustrates how to construct a communication channel between a PC and RS-232
port on the ICB card. Set up of the RS-232 port as follows:
Baud rate: 9600 bps
Data bits: 8 bits
Stop bit: none
Parity check bit: 1 bit
The demonstration also provides PC-side UART terminal communication software using the above
parameters. The software running on the PC transmits characters out to the RS-232 port on ICB.
Through the HSMC connector, the UART controller implemented on the DE2-115 board buffers the
received characters and then sends back to the RS-232 link. The terminal software on PC side
senses the receive channel and displays the information in a software window. The system block
diagram is shown in Figure 5-1.
Figure 5-1 Block diagram of RS-232 communication
Demonstration source code
Project Directory: \Demonstrations\DE2_115_ICB_RS232
Bit Stream Used: DE2_115_ICB_RS232.sof
PC terminal software
Software Directory: \Demonstrations\DE2_115_ICB_RS232\SW
Executable File : UartTerm inal.exe
Demonstration batch file
Batch File Folder: \Demonstrations\DE2_115_ICB_RS232\demo_batch
Batch File: DE2_115_ICB_RS232.bat, test_bashrc
FPGA Configuration File: DE2_115_ICB_RS232.sof
Demonstration setup:
Assemble the ICB with the DE2-115.
Power on the DE2-115 board. The green LED (D40) near the HSMC connector will indicate a
valid connection.
Connect the DE2-115 to the PC using the USB-Blaster cable and then run the demo batch
DE2_115_ICB_RS232.bat under the \Demonstrations\ DE2_115_ICB_RS232\demo_ batch\
folder.
Connect the RS-232 port on the ICB to the PC using a DB9 female-to-female cross cable (Tx
and Rx lines are cross connected on two headers to form a peer-to-peer connection).
Run the UartTerminal.exe on the PC, and then select COM1 as the transceiver channel. The
software will initiate COM1 and display the success information as shown in Figure 5-2.
Input characters for transmission in the edit box and then press Transmit.
Press Receive for showing the received data.
26
Figure 5-2 Terminal software interface
27
5.3
5.3
RS-485
Loopback
Test
RS-485 Loopback Test
This demonstration illustrates a loopback test through RS-485 interfaces using the UART protocol.
Channel 0 of the RS-485 interface (marked as Profibus-1) connects to RS-485 channel 1. Software
running on Nios II will first set channel 0 on transmit state and channel 1 on receive state, then it
initiates one data transfer with its content set by SW7-0 through channel 0. Once the data is
received by the RS-485 controller on channel 1 side, software will set channel 1 on transmit state
and channel 0 on receive state then sends data back to the loop. The RS-485 controller on channel 0
side finally gets the passed back data and compares it to the original data. The same procedure will
be carried out for channel 2 and 3 except transmit data is set by SW15-8. The result will be
indicated on HEX3-0 and HEX7-4 as well as Nios II IDE. Figure 5-3 shows the block diagram of
the test system.
Figure 5-3 Block diagram of the RS-485 loopback test
Demonstration source code
Project Directory: \Demonstrations\ DE2_115_ICB_RS485
Bit Stream Used: DE2_115_ICB_RS485.sof
NIOS II Workspace: \Demonstrations\ DE2_115_ICB_RS485\software
Demonstration batch file
Batch File Folder: \Demonstrations\DE2_115_ICB_RS485\demo_batch
Batch File: DE2_115_ICB_RS485.bat, test_bashrc
FPGA Configuration File: DE2_115_ICB_RS485.sof
Demonstration setup:
Connect ICB to DE2-115.
Establish the loopback by connecting RS-485 channel 0 with channel 1. Note profibus ports
(JP3, JP5) have wires A & B swapped. Figure 5-4 shows the wiring diagram for two loops.
Power on DE2-115 board. Validate the connection by examining the status of the green LED
near the HSMC connector.
Change the transmit contents by setting the values of SW7-0 for loop pair 1(channel 0 and 1),
SW15-8 for loop pair 2(channel 2 and 3).
Connect the DE2-115 to the PC using USB-Blaster cable, and execute
DE2_115_ICB_RS485.bat under the \Demonstrations\ DE2_115_ICB_RS485\demo_batch\
folder.
The prompt window will give test result information as shown in Figure 5-5.
On the DE2-115 board, HEX3-0 indicates loopback information between channel 0 and 1.
HEX7-4 indicates loopback information between channel 2 and 3. Table 5-1 depicts the
information indicated on the HEXs.
Figure 5-4 Wiring for the RS-485 loopbacks
28
Figure 5-5 Test results on the prompt window
Table 5-1 Loopback test result on HEXs for RS-485
Test Pass Info. Test failed info.
S-<test dat a*> FAIL
*test data represents the value set by SW15-8 or SW7-0.
29
5.4
5.4
CAN
Loopback
Test
CAN Loopback Test
This demonstration illustrates how to construct a communication loop between two CAN interfaces
where one initiates the data transfer and the other receives data then sends it back to the loop.
SW7-0 is used to set up the transmit data contents. The data loopback flow for CAN is the same as
RS-485. In this demonstration, the Nios II processor in the FPGA on the DE2-115 board takes
charge of the control work and gives the test result information. The block diagram of the CAN
loopback test is as shown in Figure 5-6.
Figure 5-6 Block diagram of CAN loopback test
Demonstration source code
Project Directory: \Demonstrations\ DE2_115_ICB_CAN
Bit Stream Used: DE2_115_ICB_CAN.sof
NIOS II Workspace: \Demonstrations\ DE2_115_ICB_CAN\software
Demonstration batch file
Batch File Folder: \Demonstrations\DE2_115_ICB_ CAN\ demo_batch
Batch File: DE2_115_ICB_ CAN.bat, test_bashrc
FPGA Configuration File: DE2_115_ICB_ CAN.sof
NIOS II Program: DE2_115_ICB_ CAN.elf
Demonstration setup:
Connect ICB to DE2-115.
Connect ‘H’ and ‘L’ wire of CAN 0 and CAN1 respectively. Figure 5-7 shows the wiring
manner for the CAN loopback test.
Power on DE2-115 board. Validate the connection by examining the status of the green LED
near the HSMC connector.
Set the transmitting data for the loop by toggling SW7-0.
Execute the DE2_115_ICB_CAN.bat in the \Demonstrations\ DE2_115_ICB_CAN \demo
batch\ folder.
The prompt window will display the test resu lt information as shown in Figure 5-8.
HEX3-0 on the DE2-115 also prints out the loopback test information. Table 5-2 depicts the
information indicated on the HEXs.
30
Figure 5-7 Wiring for CAN loopback test
Figure 5-8 Prompt information while running the test
Table 5-2 Loopback test result on HEXs for CAN
Test Pass Info. Test failed info.
S-<test dat a*> FAIL
*test data represents the value set by SW7-0.
31
Chapter 6
Appendix
32
6.1
6.1
Revision
History
Revision History
Version Change Log
V1.0 Initial Version (Preliminary)
6.2
6.2
Copyright
Statement
Copyright Statement
Copyright © 2010 Terasic Technologies. All rights reserved.