ID:35000 Port "<name>" does not exist in the interface of the partition "<name>", but another partition attempted to connect to it

CAUSE: The specified port does not exist in the interface of the specified partition, but another partition attempted to connect to it. This error can occur during Partition Merge when one or more partitions refer to a non-existing port in the specified partition. The possible reasons for the error are:

• You have updated the source code of the specified partition to remove the specified port, and you have since re-synthesized the partition. You have also updated the source code of the dependent partitions to eliminate any references to the removed port. However, one or more of these partitions might not have been re-synthesized because they have the Ignore source file changes option turned on. As a result, the port interface between the partition netlists does not match, causing the error.
• The specified partition might be using an imported netlist generated from a source code that did not define the specified port.

ACTION: The possible ways to fix the error are:

• If the specified port should exist in the partition:
  • If the specified partition uses an imported netlist, make sure that the Quartus Prime Exported Partition File (.qxp) used during partition import is correct and updated. If possible, regenerate and re-import the Exported Partition File using a source code that defines the specified missing port.
  • If the specified partition does not use an imported netlist, make sure that the specified port is defined in the associated source files. To allow re-synthesis of the latest source code, make sure that the Netlist Type of these partitions are set to Source File, Post-Synthesis, or Post-Fit.
• If the specified port should not exist in the partition:
  • Make sure that there is no reference to the specified port in the source files. To allow re-synthesis of the latest source code, make sure that the Netlist Types of the updated partitions are set to Source File, Post-Synthesis, or Post-Fit.