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Operating

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System

Our software requires a RedHat Enterprise Linux 64-bit distribution such as one of the below operating systems:

• CentOS 7

• CentOS 8

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Software

Running Impulse requires Python 3.6 installed on a Linux 64-bit machine.

Download NanoXplore Tools

Follow the steps below to download and unpack NanoXplore tools

1. Visit Support NanoXplore-download and sign-in or register to download:

   • NXLMD => NXLMD-2.12-linux.tar.gz

   • Impulse => nxdesignsuite-version-.tar.gz

   • NxBase2 => NxBase2-2.5.3.1.tar.bz2

2. Save Impulse tools to your ~/Downloads folder or a location of your choice

3. Create a New Folder named NanoXplore in the /opt directory

4. Unpack your downloaded NanoXplore tool directly to /opt/NanoXplore

5. Repeat this process for each NanoXplore tool

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NX License Daemon

To download and install the NanoXplore License Manager Daemon (NXLMD), please refer to the instructions in the License Daemon guide.

NXbase2 archive extraction

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To unpack NxBase2 tool directly once downloaded into /opt/NanoXplore, you must first create a folder named NXbase2- 2.3.1 via the following command:

$> sudo mkdir NxBase2-2.3.1 

After competing this step, unpack NxBase2 from the ~/Downloads folder (or you download location) using the following command:

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Installation

Below the main steps to setup and install each NanoXplore tool:

1. Update ~/.bashrc file for each NanoXplore tool

2. Verify that the ~/.bashrc update has been taken into account using the below command:

   Code Block
   $> source ~/.bashrc”

3. Restart your machine

Install Impulse

Follow the steps below to install Impulse:

1. Before install Impulse, check that Python 3.6 is installed with below command:

   Code Block
   $> which python3

   If Pyhton3 is installed you will see the following line:

   Code Block
   $> /usr/bin/python3

2. If Python3 is not installed, run the following command:

   Code Block
   $> sudo yum install python3

3. To install Impulse, update ~/.bashrc file with below instruction:

   Code Block
   export PATH=/opt/NanoXplore/impulse-/bin:$PATH

   Check that ~/.bashrc updating has been taken into account with below command:

   Code Block
   $> source ~/.bashrc”

4. Check that Impulse is installed with below commands:

   Code Block
   $> which impulse

   The result of this command must be the following

   Code Block
   $> /opt/NanoXplore/impulse-version/bin/impulse

5. Check that Impulse works correctly with Impulse is working as expected by running the following command:

   Code Block
   $> impulse --version

   The result of this command must be the following

   Image Removed

NxBase2

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The result should display as follows:

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How to Install NxBase2

1. Navigate to the NanoXplore tools directory:

   Code Block
   $> cd /opt/NanoXplore

2. Create a new folder named NxBase2-2.5.3:

   Code Block
   $> sudo mkdir NxBase2-2.5.3

3. Extract the NxBase2 TAR archive to the /opt/NanoXplore folder:

   Code Block
   $> sudo tar xvf NxBase2-2.5.3.tar.bz2 -C ./NxBase2-2.5.3

Make NxBase2 Available

After you install NxBase2, you should do the following to enable direct access to nxbase2_cli from any directory:

1. Update the ~/.bashrc file using the following instruction:

   Code Block
   export PATH=/opt/NanoXplore/NxBase2-2.5.3.1/install_cst/centos6other_os/nxbase2_cli:$PATH

2. Check that NxBase2 has been installed and works correctly with below commands:

   Code Block
   $> which nxbase2_cli $> nxbase2_cli --version

   To use NxBase2 without using “sudo”, create file named “99-nanoxbase.rules”. Add the following lines in “99-nanoxbase.rules”

Install ANGIE

1. Plug your ANGIE device to your system using the USB cable provided

2. Check the board is detected using the below command:

   Code Block
   $> lsusb

The result should look like the screenshot below:

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Configure ANGIE Access Rights

To grant ANGIE access rights to the User:

1. Create a file named 99-nanoxbase.rules

2. Add the following lines to 99-nanoxbase.rules:

   Code Block

   ACTION=="add", SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTRS{idVendor}=="8613", ATTRS{idProduct}=="584e", MODE="660", GROUP="plugdev" ACTION=="add", SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTRS{idVendor}=="584e", ATTRS{idProduct}=="424e", MODE="660", GROUP="plugdev" ACTION=="add", SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTRS{idVendor}=="584e", ATTRS{idProduct}=="4242", MODE="660", GROUP="plugdev" ACTION=="add", SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTRS{idVendor}=="584e", ATTRS{idProduct}=="4342", MODE="660", GROUP="plugdev" ACTION=="add", SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTRS{idVendor}=="584e", ATTRS{idProduct}=="4a55", MODE="660", GROUP="plugdev" ACTION=="add", SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ATTRS{idVendor}=="58c0", ATTRS{idProduct}=="804e", MODE="660", GROUP="plugdev"

3. Copy

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1. the 99-nanoxbase.rules file to /etc/udev/rules.d directory

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1. using the command below

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1. :

   Code Block
   $> sudo cp 99-nanoxbase.rules /etc/udev/rules.d

2. Reload the udev rules with the following command:

   Code Block
   $> sudo udevadm control –reload-rules

Restart machine after above command. Check that the board is detected with below command:

$> lsusb

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1. Disconnect and reconnect the USB plug from your ANGIE adapter