Hello
Im very new to FPGA's and am still learning so please be kind if the problem is obvious :) i have a FT2232H set to 245 Synchronous FIFO Mode. i have a program on the pc using the d2xx drivers sending exactly 512 bytes. the problem is when the fpga receives these 512 bytes and places them into a ram block module i am using, every time i send the 512 bytes it seams to read in 2 empty bytes first then reads in the correct 512 offsetting every thing by 2 bytes. then the next frame i send every thing is offset by 4 bytes then 6 and so on my code is very simple it has 2 buffers that are 3072 bytes (im only using 512 at the moment) it fills one then once that is full it swaps to the next one and fills that one. another bit of code is reading the none filling buffer and cycling the data to a dot matrix display (this part of the design is ok and can be ignored) below is the timing diagram for the 245 FIFI http://img580.imageshack.us/img580/5303/ft2232htiming.jpg i have attached my code. all dot matrix display update code can be ignored. the problem lies in the FIFO section. apart from these extra 2 bytes every frame (causing the buffer to be offset by 2 bytes every frame) it seams to behave correctly. CLK = 50mhz fifo_clk = 60mhz from FT2232H im not sure if its a timing fault or a fault in my state machine. i have attached my verilog file any help would be much appreciated or just to be pointed in the right direction :) its so close to working just this one little problem!連結已複製
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Hi
I am having the same problem. So far, in my application, I can live with it, just dealing with the two extra bytes. However, I am curious if you figured out what the issue was? If so I would appreciate any advice you may have. Thanks Hans--- Quote Start --- yes :) thats correct --- Quote End --- I use morphic-ii from FTDI and the eeprom has channel A configured as FIFO 245. But, i can't see any clock(60MHz) in pin 32 of FT2232H. Is there any set we need to get 60MHz in pin 32 ? Is there any command to send by usb ?
--- Quote Start --- I use morphic-ii from FTDI and the eeprom has channel A configured as FIFO 245. But, i can't see any clock(60MHz) in pin 32 of FT2232H. Is there any set we need to get 60MHz in pin 32 ? Is there any command to send by usb ? --- Quote End --- you need some code like this to enable the clock FT_SetBitMode(ftHandle, 0xff, 0x40); '0x40 = Single Channel Synchronous 245 FIFO Mode (FT2232H and FT232H devices only)'
Setbitmode works fine. But, i'd like to use this clock into fpga to my state machine.
In the schematic clkout pin is connected to FPGA J2 pin. My state machine is not running. I copy pin J2 to another pin (debug pin) to see the waveform in oscilloscope. The debug pin remains in zero level. Is pin clockout from FT2232H connected to FPGA J2 pin ?--- Quote Start --- Could you give me more info on resistor value and where you have added it? Thanks --- Quote End --- I only needed the resistor when breadboarding the projrct. Once on pcb it was not needed as the two ftdi/fpga where only a few mm from each other. On the breadboard I placed it as close to the fgpa clk input as I could. I cant remember the value, I think it was 100ohm.
Thank you very much for your reply.
I have a bad problem with FT232H which is very similar to FT2232H, but only 1 channel instead of 2. I have a data loss every 510 bit (tested on Win7 and Win8.1) and more in other cases. In sw I use this code with C# .NET library (v1.0.14.0) to read data Pseudocode:OpenBySerialNumber("FTXE2X2D");
SetBitMode(0xFF, FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT_BIT_MODES.FT_BIT_MODE_RESET);
Thread.Sleep(10);
SetBitMode(0xFF, FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT_BIT_MODES.FT_BIT_MODE_SYNC_FIFO);
Purge(FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT_PURGE.FT_PURGE_RX)
--Cycle
Read(dataBuffer, 1024, ref numBytesRead);
--End cycle
Close();
*Data loss even with SetFlowControl(FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT_FLOW_CONTROL.FT_FLOW_RTS_CTS, 0, 0); I have tried to change buffer size (1024 in pseudocode) with other values. If buffer size is 1 no errors, in other case I have a lot of errors (about 0.016% data loss with buffer = 1024 bytes) Timing of FT232H are: http://imagizer.imageshack.us/v2/xq90/13/7cmg.png In VHDL I have this simple code: library ieee;
use ieee.std_logic_1164.all;
use ieee.numeric_std.all;
entity ft232h_tx is
port
(
FT_CLK : in std_logic; -- 60 MHz FT232H clock
nTXE : in std_logic; -- Can TX
nRXF : in std_logic; -- Can RX
nRD : out std_logic; -- Read
nSIWU : out std_logic; -- Send Immediate / WakeUp
nOE : out std_logic; -- Output enable
nWR : out std_logic; -- FIFO Buffer Write Enable
ADBUS : out std_logic_vector(7 downto 0) -- Bidirectional FIFO data
);
end entity;
architecture rtl of ft232h_tx is
signal counter : unsigned (7 downto 0) := "00000000";
begin
-- don't read
nOE <= '1';
nSIWU <= '1';
nRD <= '1';
process(FT_CLK, nTXE)
variable state : std_logic := '0';
begin
if (rising_edge(FT_CLK)) then
if(nTXE = '0') then
if(state = '1') then
nWR <= '0';
-- last data not valid if nTXE goes LOW
ADBUS <= std_logic_vector(counter);
counter <= counter + 1;
end if;
state := '1';
else
nWR <= '1';
state := '0';
end if;
end if;
end process;
end rtl;
That is a simply counter that continuously count up to 255 and so send 0,1,2..,254,255,0,1,2...,254,255 to pc and in SDC file I have set these constraints: create_clock -name "FT_CLK" -period 16.67ns
set_input_delay -clock { FT_CLK } -min 9ns nTXE
set_input_delay -clock { FT_CLK } -max 0ns nTXE
set_output_delay -max -clock "FT_CLK" 7.500ns }]
set_output_delay -max -clock "FT_CLK" 7.500ns }]
set_output_delay -max -clock "FT_CLK" 7.500ns }]
set_output_delay -max -clock "FT_CLK" 7.500ns }]
set_output_delay -max -clock "FT_CLK" 7.500ns }]
set_output_delay -max -clock "FT_CLK" 7.500ns }]
set_output_delay -max -clock "FT_CLK" 7.500ns }]
set_output_delay -max -clock "FT_CLK" 7.500ns }]
set_output_delay -max -clock "FT_CLK" 7.500ns
set_output_delay -min -clock "FT_CLK" 0ns }]
set_output_delay -min -clock "FT_CLK" 0ns }]
set_output_delay -min -clock "FT_CLK" 0ns }]
set_output_delay -min -clock "FT_CLK" 0ns }]
set_output_delay -min -clock "FT_CLK" 0ns }]
set_output_delay -min -clock "FT_CLK" 0ns }]
set_output_delay -min -clock "FT_CLK" 0ns }]
set_output_delay -min -clock "FT_CLK" 0ns }]
set_output_delay -min -clock "FT_CLK" 0ns
With signaltap I have take this screenshot: http://imagizer.imageshack.us/v2/xq90/30/e0pc.png (https://imageshack.com/i/0ue0pcp) But I can not find the error.. :(
Hello
Its been a while seen i placed with this stuff hehe, I ended up going with a STM32F04 micro instead of the ftdi/fpga Here is my code, hopefully if helps you out :) I am sending data the opposite direction, from the pc to the fpga. .c
FT_SetBitMode(ftHandle, 0xff, 0);
Sleep(10);
FT_SetBitMode(ftHandle, 0xff, 0x40);
FT_SetLatencyTimer(ftHandle, 16);
FT_SetUSBParameters(ftHandle,0x10000, 0x10000);
FT_SetFlowControl(ftHandle, FT_FLOW_RTS_CTS, 0x0, 0x0);
FT_Purge(ftHandle, FT_PURGE_RX);
Sleep(10);
fpga
// *****************************
// FT2232H Synchronous 245 FIFO
// *****************************
always @(posedge fifo_clk)
begin
case(fifo_state)
0: begin // wait for rxf to go low (byte available)
if(rxf==0)
begin
oe=0;
fifo_cnt=0;
fifo_state=1;
end
end
1: begin
rd = 0;
fifo_state=2;
end
2: begin
// keep reading data untill rxf goes high
if(rxf==1)
begin
rd = 1;
oe = 1;
fifo_state=0;
end else
begin
// check frame preamble bytes
if(preamble_state<3)
begin
wr_addr = 0;
if(preamble==data_in)
preamble_state=preamble_state+1;
else
preamble_state=0;
end else
if(preamble_state==3)
begin
// command byte (unused)
preamble_state=4;
end else
begin
// frame data bytes
wr_addr = wr_addr + 1;
// read in 2048 bytes (full frame)
if(wr_addr == 2048)
begin
wr_addr=0;
preamble_state = 0;
// swap to next buffer
buf_ready=!buf_ready;
end
end
end
end
endcase
end
The fpga side of things a little bit more complex that you might need it as im checking the first three bytes in my packet to keep every thing in sync, if they are wrong it will discard the packet, you can chop this bit of code out if you want. It was for basic error checking and frame sync. The above code is just the logic for reading in the bytes from the ftdi, give me a shout if you want the full source. It is sort of mixed in with the full project though hehe.
Its usually ok but in my project i was streaming video frames at a very high fps and if some thing went wrong (very rare) It would screw up the image alignment, So in my case a needed to put in the simple frame header checking just to make sure I new where I was in case there was a little rare glitch.
Im sure you will not need this for sending some data from the fpga to the pc occasionally.With great FTDI support I have solved problem TXE signal can go HIGH on falling edge of clock and so it must not be checked only on rising edge.
Working code:library ieee;
use ieee.std_logic_1164.all;
use ieee.numeric_std.all;
entity ft232h_tx is
port
(
FT_CLK : in std_logic; -- 60 MHz FT232H clock
nTXE : in std_logic; -- Can TX
nRXF : in std_logic; -- Can RX
nRD : out std_logic; -- Read
nSIWU : out std_logic; -- Send Immediate / WakeUp
nOE : out std_logic; -- Output enable
nWR : buffer std_logic; -- FIFO Buffer Write Enable
ADBUS : out std_logic_vector(7 downto 0) -- Bidirectional FIFO data
);
end entity;
architecture rtl of ft232h_tx is
signal counter : unsigned (7 downto 0) := "00000000";
signal state : std_logic := '0';
begin
-- don't read
nOE <= '1';
nSIWU <= '1';
nRD <= '1';
process(FT_CLK, nTXE)
begin
if (rising_edge(FT_CLK)) then
if(nTXE = '0') then
if(state = '1') then
--nWR <= '0';
ADBUS <= std_logic_vector(counter);
counter <= counter + 1;
end if;
state <= '1';
else
--nWR <= '1';
state <= '0';
end if;
end if;
end process;
nWR <= '1' when nTXE = '1' else
'0' when (nTXE ='0' and state = '1');
end rtl;
Thanks to all
