Pak-DSP is a digital signal processor capable of increasing sampling rate and decreasing sampling rate of a signal. It is also capable of performing FFT (Fast Fourier Transform) of a time domain signal to show its frequency domain equivalent. Architecture level view of Pak-DSP can be view in the image below:
- FFT: N-point decimation in frequency (DIF) Fast Fourier Transform, where N can be configured through a parameter.
- Decimation: Pak-DSP supports configurable decimation rates of 1, 2, 4 and 8.
- Interpolation: Pak-DSP supports configurable interpolation rates of 1, 2, 4 and 8.
The memory map of Pak-DSP is displayed in the following picture:
Where GPR is composed of:
Clone the repository:
git clone https://github.com/AhsanAliUet/pak-dsp.git
Go to the verif directory:
cd pak-dsp/verif/
Build and Run:
make DUT=pak_dsp
To run unit tests, the following commands can be used:
make DUT=<name_of_module_to_be_tested>
make DUT=fft_8p
make DUT=duc
make DUT=ddc
Where fft_8p is chooses FFT with 8 points, duc is digital up converter (interpolators) and ddc is digital down converter (decimators).
To enable debugging, an additional flag DEBUG=on can be used with the make command like:
make DUT=fft_8p DEBUG=on
Please note that Pak-DSP is an open-source digital signal processor and uses everything that is opensource like it uses simulator as Verilator.
Pak-DSP can be used in multiple real world applications like image processing and signal conditioning applications.
Do reach us in issues section.