![]() I added "nomodeset" which causes it to use nv instead of nouveau. Solution for that was at GRUB boot menu there is a spot below where boot options can be added. OpenSuse 11.4 video driver was messing up the screen with lots of garbage. ![]() Probably good to install it on a separate partition or USB drive if you sysem is already all setup and loaded with stuff you don't want to re-setup. So if you're using an older openSuse try installing 11.4. It won't let me ps -9 (die sucker) it until I exit quartus. It's good to do > ps -ef | grep jtag to see the jtagd demon get created and it's parameters and see if it is deleted when quartus exits. Then I created the ~root/.nf (empty file). USB Blaster didn't work until I first ran quartus as root. Ohhh I just ran it again (editing this post). I didn't change anything!!!!! except telling the programmer to use the USB-Blaster. After that reinstalled Quartus 11.0sp1 and told the programmer to use the USB-Blaster and clicked and WOW!!!! It worked!!!!! I did nothing to this new OpenSuse 11.4 installation. I have USB blaster plugged into a Cyclone II evaluation board.Īnyway because I wanted to have the latest version of wine I decided to update OpenSuse to 11.4. ![]() Spent several hours for a few days I think carefully trying everything posted here. Followed the instructions of all the Altera documents and added all the USB stuff under the /etc directory. On AMD 64-bit OpenSuse 11.2 on a HP Pavillion laptop about 3 years old I had lots of problems getting USB Blaster to work. Run a jtagconfig to confirm a happy installation ![]() Now you will also need to and your users to a group with permissions to use the USB ports, or do a chmod -R 557 of /proc/bus/usb This sets up your USB-Blaster permissions so that any user can access it.Īlso do a 'chmod +x /etc/hotplug/usb/usbblaster' to make the script executable. Then add the following script as /etc/hotplug/usb/usbblaster (I found some instructions in a NIOS II release)įirstly you need to set up the permissions by adding and entry to the /etc/hotplug/usb.usermap. I have only done this on RHE3 and 4, but it's a similar story for SUSE etc. It is possible to install the USB Blaster for Linux, but you will need to change some permissions to allow users access to the USB ports (and their are some differences between distro's). ![]()
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