Forum Discussion
Hi
I have had the same problem on Ubuntu 18.04 but got it working
Try to enter this in a terminal window
killall jtagd
jtagd --user-startThen my jtagconfig return this
intelFPGA/18.1/quartus/bin/jtagconfig
1) USB-Blaster [1-5]
031050DD 10M50DA(.|ES)/10M50DCWait 10 seconds before you try to program the FPGA so the restart takes effect.
Beside creating the rule (as i guess you have done) /etc/udev/rules.d/51-usbblaster.rules
I also did
sudo apt-get install libudev-devBut I am not sure if that was necessary
Note that you have to redo
killall jtagd
jtagd --user-startEvery time it loose connection, this is noway a good solution but at least you can now program it
Regards
Hi @SThor8
I tried implementing your solution on my Ubuntu 20.04 machine, but I get an
Command 'jtagd' not found
error.
Any suggestions on what to do?
I can get the USB-blaster to work very sporadically, fiddling with plugging the usb cable in/out of the pc and powering the FPGA on/off
- SThor85 years ago
Occasional Contributor
I do nto have the 'jtagd' command either but 'killall jtagd' works
I do not know why it is so
- hxj1415 years ago
New Contributor
You have to run it from the file locally. First cd into the directory where you have Quartus installed and then to go to {whatever version number it is}/quartus/bin.
Check if the jtagd file is there with the command ls, and if it is, simply do the command he posted above but with ./jtagd in the front instead of just jtagd. This'll execute the file as if it was a command
- CUAlex5 years ago
New Contributor
All of the above solutions do not seem to be working. My error message alternates between JTAG chain broken, and Port Permissions Denied.