Occasional Contributor
You may checkout the forum post here:
It seems for these very low frequencies you just lie. R
Reference:
Best Regards,
Richard Tan
Occasional ContributorThanks for your reply.
Then I pointed the source and the target with pin in my sdc file. But I got the same result as before.
create_clock -period 20.833 [get_ports {FPGA_CLK1}]
create_clock -period 68.817 [get_ports {FPGA_CLK2}]
derive_pll_clocks
derive_clock_uncertainty
#create_generated_clock -name PLS1r57ms -source [get_pins {SLOWCLK_1|cnt1|count[0]|clk}] -divide_by 15700 [get_pins {SLOWCLK_1|cnt1|count[13]|q}]
create_generated_clock -name PLS1r57ms -source [get_pins {PLL_inst|altpll_component|auto_generated|pll1|clk[0]}] -divide_by 15700 -duty_cycle 0.478 [get_pins {SLOWCLK_1|cnt1|count[13]|q}]
create_generated_clock -name PLS7r85ms -source [get_pins {SLOWCLK_1|cnt1|count[13]|q}] -divide_by 5 -duty_cycle 0.2 [get_pins {SLOWCLK_1|cnt2|count[2]|q}]
#create_generated_clock -name PLS7r85ms -source [get_nets {SLOWCLK_1|cnt1|count[13]}] -divide_by 5 -duty_cycle 0.2 [get_nets {SLOWCLK_1|cnt2|count[2]}]
create_generated_clock -name PLS94r2ms -source [get_pins {SLOWCLK_1|cnt2|count[2]|q}] -divide_by 12 -duty_cycle 0.33 [get_pins {SLOWCLK_1|cnt3|count[3]|q}]
#create_generated_clock -name PLS94r2ms -source [get_nets {SLOWCLK_1|cnt2|count[2]}] -divide_by 12 -duty_cycle 0.33 [get_nets {SLOWCLK_1|cnt3|count[3]}]
I always use the name finder to point sources and targets. Without it it is quite tough to know correct pin or net names.
Frequent ContributorWhy are you using BOTH derive_pll_clocks and create_generated_clocks ?
Either let Quartus do it (first option) or you do it manually (second option).
For example, I have a design with a couple of clocks generated based on a 50MHz clock input to the PLL.
The PLL generates one clock CPUCLK at 80MHz, and a second clock based on logic divide of the PLL output RTCCLK at 25KHz.
# Master 50MHz clock input create_clock -period 20.0 -name CLOCK_50 [get_ports {CLOCK_50}] # Created clocks based on PLLs (CPUCLK = 80MHz) create_generated_clock -source {pll|altpll_component|pll|inclk[0]} -divide_by 5 -multiply_by 8 -duty_cycle 50 -name CPUCLK {pll|altpll_component|pll|clk[0]} # Created clocks based on logic (RTCCLK = 25KHz) create_generated_clock -source {pll|altpll_component|pll|clk[0]} -divide_by 5000 -duty_cycle 50 -name RTCCLK {dk8ea_clock:rtc|rtcclk}
Super Contributorderive_pll_clocks only works for the PLL. They have to create generated clocks for those additional ones based on the PLL output.
As I mentioned in my first reply, OP should just put all the clocks in the PLL if they can, but I know MAX 10 is limited with PLLs so maybe that's not an option.
