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learn:programmable-logic:tutorials:arty-general-io-demo:start [2017/02/18 01:21] – Andrew Holzerlearn:programmable-logic:tutorials:arty-general-io-demo:start [2017/10/23 21:12] (current) – Arthur Brown
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 ===== Overview ===== ===== Overview =====
 +==== Description ====
 +
 +Introductory level demonstration project for the Arty's LEDs, switches, buttons, and USB-UART bridge.
 +
 ==== Features Used ==== ==== Features Used ====
  
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 ^ Serial Flash for Application Data  |  X        |       | ^ Serial Flash for Application Data  |  X        |       |
  
-==== Description ==== 
  
-Introductory level demonstration project for Arty, designed using Vivado 2015.1.+ 
  
 ----- -----
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   * **Vivado Design Suite 2016.4**    * **Vivado Design Suite 2016.4** 
     * //Newer versions can be used, but the procedure may vary slightly//     * //Newer versions can be used, but the procedure may vary slightly//
-  * **Arty Support Files**  +  * **Digilent Board Support Files for Vivado**  
-    * These files will describe GPIO interfaces on your board and make it easier to select your FPGA board and add GPIO IP blocks.  +    * Follow the [[vivado:boardfiles|Vivado Board Files for Digilent 7-Series FPGA Boards]] guide on how to install Board Support Files for Vivado.
-    * Follow the Wiki guide: [[vivado:boardfiles|Vivado Board Files for Digilent 7-Series FPGA Boards]] on how to install Board Support Files for Vivado.+
  
 ----- -----
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 ===== Downloads ===== ===== Downloads =====
  
-Arty Support Repository -- [[https://github.com/Digilent/Arty-GPIO/archive/master.zip|ZIP]] [[https://github.com/Digilent/Arty-GPIO|GIT Repo]]+Arty GPIO Project Support Repository -- [[https://github.com/Digilent/Arty-GPIO/releases/download/v2016.4-1/Arty-GPIO-2016.4-1.zip|ZIP Archive]] [[https://github.com/Digilent/Arty-GPIO|GIT Repo]]
  
 ------ ------
-===== How to...  ===== 
  
  
-==== 1. Generate the Project ==== 
  
->1.1) Download the repository linked in the download section and place it in the location of your choosing.  
  
->1.2) Generate the **GPIO** project in the Projects folder by following this guide before continuing: [[vivado:github|How to Generate a Project from Digilent's Github]] 
  
-==== 2. Build the Project ==== 
  
->2.1) Click **Generate Bitstream** on the left hand menu towards the bottom. Vivado will run through both Run Synthesis and Run Implementation before it generates the bitstream automatically.  
-> 
->Note: If you want, you can click each step by itself in the order of **Run Synthesis**, **Run Implementation** and then **Generate Bitstream**. 
-> 
->{{:basys3:buildflow.png?600|}} 
  
-==== 3. Program the Board ==== 
  
->3.1) Once you have generated your bit file, Click on the hardware manager and connect to your board by choosing the local server option. +===== Download and Launch the Arty GPIO Demo =====
-> +
->{{:basys3:device_connected.png?600|}}+
  
->3.2) Click program to load the project onto your Arty. 
  
-==== 4. Run the Project ====+>1.) Follow the [[:learn:programmable-logic:tutorials:github-demos:start:|Using Digilent Github Demo Projects]] Tutorial. This is an HDL design project, and as such does not support Vivado SDK, select the tutorial options appropriate for a Vivado-only design. When prompted to return... 
 + 
 +>2.) To see the UART communication channel, open a terminal program on your computer set to 9600 baud, 8 data bits, no parity bit and 1 stop bit. Choose the COM port that your ARTY is connected to (To determine what COM port your Arty is connected to, open up Device Manager on your machine. Under Ports (COM & LPT) you should see something like 'USB Serial Port (COMX)' where the X is the number of the connected COM port). Then return to the Github Project Tutorial to finish programming and running the demo. 
 + 
 +===== Run the Project =====
  
 To run all the features of this demo, you will only need the Arty board. To run all the features of this demo, you will only need the Arty board.
  
->4.1) Using the Switches with Leds +==== 1. Using the Switches with Leds ==== 
->+
 >For this section, all the switches are tied to their corresponding led. Every time a switch is toggled, the led directly above it will toggle with it. >For this section, all the switches are tied to their corresponding led. Every time a switch is toggled, the led directly above it will toggle with it.
 > >
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 >The four tri-color LEDs will cycle colors with no interruption from other I/O.  >The four tri-color LEDs will cycle colors with no interruption from other I/O. 
  
->4.2) UART Communication Using the Buttons +==== 2. UART Communication Using the Buttons ==== 
-> + 
->To see the UART communication channel, open a terminal program on your computer set to 9600 baud, 8 data bits, no parity bit and 1 stop bit. Choose the COM port that your ARTY is connected to (To determine what COM port your Arty is connected to, open up Device Manager on your machine. Under Ports (COM & LPT) you should see something like 'USB Serial Port (COMX)' where the X is the number of the connected COM port). On startup, ARTY will transmit "ARTY GPIO/UART DEMO!". Whenever a button is pressed, ARTY transmits "Button press detected!". +>On startup, ARTY will transmit "ARTY GPIO/UART DEMO!". Whenever a button is pressed, ARTY transmits "Button press detected!".
 > >
 >{{:arty:restart.png?450|}}{{:arty:buttonpress.png?450|}} >{{:arty:restart.png?450|}}{{:arty:buttonpress.png?450|}}
  
-{{tag>learn programmable-logic tutorial example arty}}+{{tag>learn programmable-logic project arty}}