Required tools:
- Ubuntu 22.04 LTS 64-bit host PC
- Passwordless SUDO privilege for the building user
- Roughly 35GB of free space (build process only, not accounting for Xilinx tools)
- At least 8GB of RAM (more is better)
- AMD PetaLinux 2024.1 and Vivado 2024.1
Retrieve the AUP-ZU3 board git into a NEW directory.
git clone https://github.com/Xilinx/AUP-ZU3.git <LOCAL_AUP-ZU3_REPO>
cd <LOCAL_AUP-ZU3_REPO> && git submodule init && git submodule updateThe full details on the SD Image build process can be found on the PYNQ website
PYNQ is a submodule and it points to the corresponding branch.
Configure and install build tools, this will take some effort and will be an iterative process. Install on your own any missing tools.
Inside the <LOCAL_AUP-ZU3_REPO>/ execute
cd pynq/sdbuild
make checkenvThe AUP-ZU3 comes in two configurations: 4GB and 8GB DDR4
Each board is marked as 4G (4GB) and 8G (8GB)
Run the corresponding makefile with image-4gb or image-8gb accordingly.
In the root directory (<LOCAL_AUP-ZU3_REPO>/) run make.
make image-4gb 2>&1 | tee build.logOR
make image-8gb 2>&1 | tee build.logOnce the build has completed, if successful a SD card image will be available under the directory <LOCAL_AUP-ZU3_REPO>/sdbuild/output/AUP-ZU3-3.1.img.
To write the AUP-ZU3-3.1.img to an SD card follow the steps on in PYNQ SD card documentation
Use balenaEtcher, Win32DiskImager, or directly through the Operating System to write this image to an SD card.
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