Update: With help from Microsemi support I was able to get it working. \o/ Notes: - On Linux you can only have floating licenses, not node locked. - Do not use the license daemons shipped with Libero. Instead use the ones from the extra "License Daemons" download.
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Edit in License.dat: - Add your proper host name in the "SERVER" line - Add full path to actlmgrd, mgcld, snpslmd in the DAEMON/VENDOR lines Then run (in two terminals): - /.../Linux_Licensing_Daemon/lmgrd -z -c License.dat - LM_LICENSE_FILE=1702@<host> /.../Libero/bin/libero
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I don't think I ever got microsemi licensing to work... Writing a place and route tool is certainly easier!
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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You need "Libero Silver 1 Year Floating License for Windows/Linux " and "Linux Daemons" from https://www.microsemi.com/product-directory/design-resources/1711-licensing#downloads …
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- Why can't I get an "Evaluation" license? - How do I generate the "Unique Software ID"? (see OP)
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Last time I used Libero, around 2012, you couldn't create an FPGA image in Linux. The no-cost license only allowed to do P&R so I had to find a win machine to produce the file. Hoped this had changed, but it sounds like I will only target iCE40 in the
@risc_v soft CPU contest
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I got past that, requested and received a license, but can't get the license to work.
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Dealing with license issues wastes so much time.
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