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tutorials:putty [2020/05/26 16:19] nelson |
tutorials:putty [2020/06/04 12:37] (current) nelson |
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| ===Windows=== | ===Windows=== | ||
| + | - Plug in your FPGA board and power it on - this is required for there to be a voltage on the serial port on your computer so the steps below will work. | ||
| - Open your computer's Device Manager. | - Open your computer's Device Manager. | ||
| - Open the Start menu, type in Device Manager to find it. | - Open the Start menu, type in Device Manager to find it. | ||
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| === Linux === | === Linux === | ||
| - | From a command terminal, run: "sudo dmesg | grep tty". This will print out a list of system messages related to active TTY (serial line) ports. The only response seen so far will be about ttyUSB0 and ttyUSB1. Port ttyUSB1 usually seems to be the one that the board is connected to - if it fails to connect then try ttyUSB0. | + | From a command terminal, run: "sudo dmesg | grep tty". This will print out a list of system messages related to active TTY (serial line) ports. Usually you will see entries for ttyUSB0 and ttyUSB1. Port ttyUSB1 usually seems to be the one that the board is connected to - if that fails to work then try ttyUSB0. If it fails you will get a failed to connect error when you first open it. And, remember that when you run putty you have to run it as ''sudo putty'' or you will get a permissions error. |
| ==== Setup PuTTY ==== | ==== Setup PuTTY ==== | ||
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| * If you are on windows, there should be a shortcut for it on your desktop. If you are on Linux, execute "sudo putty" from a command line. | * If you are on windows, there should be a shortcut for it on your desktop. If you are on Linux, execute "sudo putty" from a command line. | ||
| * {{:tutorials:putty:putty_icon.png?nolink|}} | * {{:tutorials:putty:putty_icon.png?nolink|}} | ||
| - | - Open the "Serial" window under "Connection" | + | - Open the "Serial" window under "Category->Connection" on the left side of screen at the very bottom. |
| * {{:tutorials:putty:putty_serial_window.png?nolink|}} | * {{:tutorials:putty:putty_serial_window.png?nolink|}} | ||
| - Set "Serial line to connect to" to the serial port from earlier in this tutorial. In this example it is COM5 but it may be other ports on Windows. For Linux it will be of the form: /dev/ttyUSB1 (the /dev part is important). | - Set "Serial line to connect to" to the serial port from earlier in this tutorial. In this example it is COM5 but it may be other ports on Windows. For Linux it will be of the form: /dev/ttyUSB1 (the /dev part is important). | ||
