- #Synplify pro me on vm serial#
- #Synplify pro me on vm software#
- #Synplify pro me on vm code#
- #Synplify pro me on vm license#
- #Synplify pro me on vm plus#
On Linux you need a License server for Synplify, license file is not supporte, they state it also in ther documentation. Hope this method can help you who encounter the same problem.I installed is successfully on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS.
#Synplify pro me on vm serial#
Just like in the example I gave, the subfile where the serial port is located does not define this variable, nor does it assign a value to it, but it inputs this variable to other modules in the top-level file, so an error occurs.Īfter making sure that every input to the module has the correct source, I solved the problem. So, the solution is obvious.Īll you have to do is to carefully check the module with Error: NgdBuild: 604, and carefully check whether each input of it has Right source, That is, to find out whether the source of the variable and where to go is correct, whether it has been defined, and whether it has been assigned. ** At this time, XST will still not report an error, but Synplify Pro will report an error, and it is Error: NgdBuild: 604. ** Another possibility (I judge this possibility is more likely) is that in the subfile to which the serial port belongs, a parameter should be assigned (this parameter should be used as the output of the subfile where the serial port is located), but in fact The sub-file has no assignment, even the sub-file does not define this parameter, the parameter in the top-level file is not output, and you just input this variable to other modules in the top-level file. For example, in the top-level design, you output this variable as wire in the top-level file. The problem is that if such an unassigned variable is used as an output variable in a sub-file, the variable is called during the top-level file design.
), just tonight, when I was debugging line by line code, I found that when sending parameters through the serial port (I think, the serial port is just an example) Under normal circumstances, the output variable you define in the subfile, even if you do not assign it in the subfile, or you have never touched it in the subfile, the system will not report an error during compilation. So, thinking about the reason for this success (of course I refused, asking is lazy. I found that after deleting some content of the original code, I compiled it with Synplify Pro.
#Synplify pro me on vm code#
It was just by chance that I modified the code of our research group a few days ago. Fortunately, I did n’t give up (I would laugh if I wanted to cry). After repeating the official guidance many times, I still found the sister method to solve the problem. The reason for the failure was Error: NgdBuild: 604. It turned out that the same program was compiled successfully under XST, but failed to be compiled under Synplify Pro. However, the compilation effect of XST is too bad, which will bring a lot of glitches to the output, so my brother suggested that I call Synplify in ISE. The code of our research group can be compiled using XST that comes with ISE. The following describes the solutions I found. I am not saying that this solution cannot solve this problem encountered by others. Of course, I can only represent this example for me. If the above scheme works, I will not write this document. The official guided solution is introduced here.Īctually, apart from this solution, it seems to be gone? All the other solutions I have searched are all about the specific operations of the methods I listed above, such as. During the compilation process, the system will naturally search for the required files. According to the official guidance, all we have to do is this, and in theory, we only need to add the path where the ISE project is located. , as shown below:Ĭlick "." on the far right of the line where "-sd" is located, and add the path where the ISE project is located.
#Synplify pro me on vm plus#
), We can follow the official guide, first click on the plus sign of Implement Design, and then right-click on the Translate pop-up menu, select Process Properties. It can be seen that the official guide believes that this problem is mainly due to the lack of some or a ncd file (strangely, the compilation result prompts that a NGC file is missing.
#Synplify pro me on vm software#
Translate the above content into Chinese (I am lazy, I use Google Chrome's own translation software directly), it is:
The first is the solution of the Xilinx official forum : Here, we first list the relevant solutions for this bug on the Internet. In case of problems, the code cannot be tuned out, and it is natural to think of entering keywords to search for information on search engines or related forums. Error: NgdBuild: 604 traditional solution This article will introduce a new method to solve Error: NgdBuild: 604. Symbol 'XXX' is not supported in target 'XXX'. A pin name misspelling can cause this, a missing edif or ngc file, or the misspelling of a type name. Summary: When compiling Verilog program using ISE, we occasionally encounter the following error during the translate stage: NgdBuild: 604-logical block 'BLOCK_NAME' with type 'XXX' could not be resolved.
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