Upsilon docker development environment setup.

# Dockerfile style guide

Dockerfiles should be simple. The Dockerfiles should be readable to a
beginner.

# Setup steps

Do all of the following in the `build` folder.

## Installing OpenFPGALoader

Install [openFPGALoader][1]. If this program is not in your repositories,
run `make openFPGALoader` to fetch and build the program. This will install
openFPGALoader locally.

Even if you install openFPGALoader locally, there are some files (udev rules)
that must be installed with administrative privleges. Check the documentation
for openFPGALoader.

[1]: https://trabucayre.github.io/openFPGALoader/index.html

## Setup Rootless Docker

Docker allows you to run programs in containers, which are isolated
environments. Build environments can be set up automatically, and re-setup
whenever needed.

If you have issues with docker, try adding to `~/.config/docker/daemon.json`

    {
       "storage-driver": "fuse-overlayfs"
    }


## Download and Install Python3

Install `python3` and `python3-pip`.

## Clone External Repositories

Run `make clone`. You may need to download the upsilon repositories
and put them in the same folder as the Makefile.

## Setup Network

Plug in your router/switch to an ethernet port on your computer. If your
computer is usually wired to the network, you will need another ethernet
port (a PCI card is ideal, but a USB-Ethernet port works).

Set the ethernet port to static ip `192.168.1.100/24`, netmask `255.255.255.0`,
gateway `192.168.1.1`. Make sure this is not the default route. Make sure
to adjust your firewall to allow traffic on the 192.168.1.0/24 range.

If your local network already uses the 192.168.1.0/24 range, then you must
modify `upsilon/firmware/soc.py` to use different IPs. You must rebuild the
SoC after doing this.

## Setup Images

Run `make images` to create all docker images.

## Setup and Run Containers

For `NAME` in `hardware`, `opensbi`, `buildroot`:

1. Run `make $NAME-container` to build the container. You usually only need
   to do this once.
2. If the container already exists, do `docker container start upsilon-$NAME`.
3. Run `make $NAME-copy` to copy Upsilon's code into the container.
4. Run `make $NAME-execute` to build the data.
5. Run `make $NAME-get` to retrieve the build artefacts.

If you do not delete the container you can run

	make $NAME-copy $NAME-execute $NAME-get

when you need to rebuild. If you need shell access, run `make $NAME-shell`.

## Launch TFTP Server

Install py3tftp (`pip3 install --user py3tftp`). Then run `make tftp` to
launch the TFTP server. Keep this terminal open.

## Flash FPGA

Plug in your FPGA into the USB slot. If you have installed openFPGALoader
by your package manager, run `make OPENFPGALOADER=openfpgaloader flash`.
If you installed it using `make openFPGALoader`, then just run `make flash`.

In a second you should see messages in the TFTP terminal. This means your
controller is sucessfully connected to your computer.

## SSH Access

Add the following to your SSH config:

	Host upsilon
		HostName 192.168.1.50
		StrictHostKeyChecking no
		UserKnownHostsFile /dev/null
		IdentityFile upsilon_key
		User root
		LogLevel QUIET

Then copy the file `build/upsilon_key` to `$HOME/.ssh`.

When the FPGA is connected you can access it with `ssh upsilon` (password
`upsilon`).

Wait about a minute for Linux to boot.

## Launch FPGA Shell (Optional)

If you cannot access the FPGA through SSH, you can launch a shell through
UART.

You will need to install [LiteX](https://github.com/enjoy-digital/litex).
Download and run `litex_setup.py`.

Run `litex_term /dev/ttyUSB1`. You should get messages in the window with
the TFTP server that the FPGA has connected to the server. Eventually you
will get a login prompt (username `root` password `upsilon`).

## Copy Library

Run `make copy` to copy the Micropython Upsilon library to the FPGA. After
this the modules `comm` and `mmio` are available when running scripts in
`/root`.