viv-prj-gen VS fusesoc

I wrote a similar cmake based project https://github.com/TripRichert/viv-prj-gen . It is no longer maintained (I wrote it as a personal project, but don't think I ever got any users for it, and can't contribute to it from work). But, It has got a tutorial https://github.com/TripRichert/viv-prj-gen/blob/master/tutorial/Tutorial.adoc , so you could check it out and see an automated workflow that I think is easy to get started with. This might give you some ideas how things could work.

here's my script that does something similar https://github.com/TripRichert/viv-prj-gen/blob/master/tcl/gen_xactip.tcl

Check out https://github.com/olofk/fusesoc. It gives you a command line build flow that can drive Vivado (along with many other eda tools via edalize https://github.com/olofk/edalize) without having to touch the GUI (though you might want it for programming the board, though FuseSoC can do that too).

Check out FuseSoC: https://github.com/olofk/fusesoc it can run Vivado builds for you (as well as many other tools). It may be less work to get FuseSoC setup then work out a CLI Vivado batch flow from scratch.

Also, the FuseSOC and LiteX projects both support the DE10 nano, and can be used to roll your own custom SOCs with RISC-V or OpenRISC cores.

Integration with the dependency and build tool I use (FuseSoc) is clumsy.

The "fusesoc" project may be of interest to you.

FuseSoC is an RTL package manager. It will automatically download the latest versions of required components when you build. It also comes with a bunch of great options for components here:

Have to correct this slightly: I just heard of my first HDL package manager in this thread. FuseSOC: https://github.com/olofk/fusesoc - Thanks u/gac_cag!