Altera IP Compiler for PCI Express Manual de usuario Pagina 103
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Valorado. / 5. Basado en revisión del cliente
Chapter 5: IP Core Interfaces 5–17
Avalon-ST Interface
August 2014 Altera Corporation IP Compiler for PCI Express User Guide
tx_cred<n>
(3) (4) (5) (6) 36 O
component
specific
This vector contains the available header and data credits
for each type of TLP (completion, non-posted, and
posted). Each data credit is 4 dwords or 16 bytes as per
the PCI Express Base Specification. Use of the signal is
optional.
If more TX credits are available than the
tx_cred
bus can
display,
tx_cred
shows the maximum number given the
number of bits available for that particular TLP type.
tx_cred
is a saturating bus and for a given TLP type, it
does not change until enough credits have been
consumed to fall within the range
tx_cred
can display.
Refer to Figure 5–16 for the layout of fields in this signal.
For information about how to use the
tx_cred
signal to
optimize flow control, refer to “TX Datapath” on
page 4–6.
Component Specific Signals for Arria II GX, Arria II GZ, and Stratix IV Devices
nph_alloc_1cred_vc0
(5) (6) 1O
component
specific
Used in conjunction with the optional
tx_cred<n>
signal. When 1, indicates that the non-posted header
credit limit was initialized to only 1 credit. This signal is
asserted after FC Initialization and remains asserted until
the link is reinitialized.
npd_alloc_1cred_vc0
(5) (6) 1O
component
specific
Used in conjunction with the optional
tx_cred<n>
signal. When 1, indicates that the non-posted data credit
limit was initialized to only 1 credit. This signal is
asserted after FC Initialization and remains asserted until
the link is reinitialized.
npd_cred_vio_vc0
(5) (6) 1O
component
specific
Used in conjunction with the optional
tx_cred<n>
signal. When 1, means that the non-posted data credit
field is no longer valid so that more credits were
consumed than the
tx_cred
signal advertised. Once a
violation is detected, this signal remains high until the IP
core is reset.
nph_cred_vio_vc0
(5) (6) 1O
component
specific
Used in conjunction with the optional
tx_cred<n>
signal. When 1, means that the non-posted header credit
field is no longer valid. This indicates that more credits
were consumed than the
tx_cred
signal advertised.
Once a violation is detected, this signal remains high until
the IP core is reset.
Notes to Table 5–4:
(1) For all signals, <n> is the virtual channel number, which can be 0 or 1.
(2) To be Avalon-ST compliant, you must use a
readyLatency
of 1 or 2 for hard IP implementation, and a
readyLatency
of 1 or 2 or 3 for the
soft IP implementation. To facilitate timing closure, Altera recommends that you register both the
tx_st_ready
and
tx_st_valid
signals. If
no other delays are added to the ready-valid latency, this corresponds to a
readyLatency
of 2.
(3) For the
completion header
,
posted header
,
non-posted header
, and
non-posted data
fields, a value of 7 indicates 7 or more available
credits.
(4) These signals only apply to hard IP implementations in Arria II GX and Stratix IV GX devices.
(5) In Stratix IV and Arria II GX hard IP implementations, the non-posted TLP credit field is valid for systems that support more than 1 NP credit.
In systems that allocate only 1 NP credit, the receipt of completions should be used to detect the credit release.
(6) These signals apply only to hard IP implementations in Arria II GX and Stratix IV devices.
Table 5–4. 64- or 128-Bit Avalon-ST TX Datapath (Part 3 of 3)
Signal Width Dir
Avalon-ST
Type
Description
- User Guide 1
- IP Compiler for PCI Express 1
- 1. Datasheet 3
- 1–2 Chapter 1: Datasheet 4
- Features 4
- Release Information 5
- Device Family Support 6
- PCIe Hard IP Block 7
- FPGA Fabric 7
- Transceivers 7
- Notes to Table 1–5: 8
- Chapter 1: Datasheet 1–7 9
- 1–8 Chapter 1: Datasheet 10
- General Description 10
- IP Core Verification 11
- Simulation Environment 12
- Recommended Speed Grades 13
- 1–12 Chapter 1: Datasheet 14
- Notes to Table 1–9: 15
- 1–14 Chapter 1: Datasheet 16
- 2. Getting Started 17
- Using the Parameter Editor 19
- Modifying an IP Variation 20
- Upgrading Outdated IP Cores 20
- 0x00000000 24
- Viewing the Generated Files 26
- Simulating the Design 28
- Example 2-1 continued 30
- Constraining the Design 32
- Reusing the Example Design 36
- 3. Parameter Settings 37
- System Settings 38
- PCI Base Address Registers 38
- Notes to Table 3–2: 39
- Link Capabilities 40
- Error Reporting 40
- Buffer Configuration 41
- Avalon-MM Settings 42
- Address Translation 43
- IP Core Parameters 44
- PCI Registers 47
- Capabilities Parameters 49
- 31 19 18 17 16 15 14 51
- Buffer Setup 52
- Power Management 54
- Avalon-MM Configuration 56
- 4. IP Core Architecture 59
- Application Interfaces 60
- Crossing 62
- “64- or 128-Bit 63
- RX Datapath 64
- TX Datapath 64
- LMI Interface (Hard IP Only) 65
- Incremental Compilation 66
- Transaction Layer 67
- Configuration Space 69
- Data Link Layer 70
- Physical Layer 72
- Physical Layer Architecture 73
- PCI Express Avalon-MM Bridge 75
- Memory write requests 76
- Note to Figure 4–11: 80
- <n> ≤ 15)) 82
- Avalon-MM RX Master Block 85
- Interrupt Handler Block 85
- 5. IP Core Interfaces 87
- Notes to Figure 5–1: 88
- Notes to Figure 5–2: 89
- Notes to Figure 5–3: 90
- Note to Table 5–1: 91
- Notes to Table 5–2: 94
- (Note 1) 96
- Addresses 98
- Avalon-ST Interface 100
- Notes to Table 5–4: 103
- Note to Figure 5–16: 104
- Notes to Figure 5–17: 104
- Notes to Figure 5–18: 105
- <n> 107
- ECRC Forwarding 108
- IP implementation 109
- Reset Details 111
- _core.v or .vhd 112
- ECC Error Signals 113
- Status Register 114
- Note to Table 5–14: 119
- Table 5–14 120
- IP Compiler for 123
- PCI Express 123
- LMI Read Operation 124
- LMI Write Operation 124
- Power Management Signals 125
- Capabilities register 126
- Completion Side Band Signals 127
- ■ lmi_addr: 12'h81C 129
- ■ lmi_addr: 12'h820 129
- ■ lmi_addr: 12'h824 129
- ■ lmi_addr: 12'h828 129
- Notes to Figure 5–36: 130
- Note to Figure 5–37: 131
- Express 132
- RX Avalon-MM Master Signals 135
- Clock Signals 137
- Reset and Status Signals 137
- Note to figure 138
- Transceiver Control Signals 139
- Note to Table 5–28: 140
- Note to Table 5–29: 140
- Serial Interface Signals 141
- PIPE Interface Signals 142
- ■ 1'b0: -6 dB 143
- ■ 1'b1: -3.5 dB 143
- Test Signals 144
- Notes to Table 5–33: 146
- Avalon-ST Test Signals 148
- 6. Register Descriptions 149
- Note to Table 6–2: 150
- Note to Table 6–3: 151
- Note to Table 6–4: 151
- Note to Table 6–5: 152
- Note to Table 6–6: 152
- Note to Table 6–7: 152
- Note to Table 6–8: 153
- Note to Table 6–9: 154
- Note to Table 6–10: 154
- PCI Express Mailbox Registers 156
- Note to Table 6–17: 158
- Avalon-MM Mailbox Registers 159
- PCIe Spec Rev 2.0 160
- 7. Reset and Clocks 165
- Note to Figure 7–1: 166
- <variant>.v or .vhd 167
- <variant> 168
- <variant>_ 168
- Stratix IV GX Device 170
- User Application 170
- Note to Table 7–1: 171
- .v or .vhd 174
- Note (1) 174
- .v or .vhd - For Simulation 175
- Supported Message Types 177
- Notes to Table 8–1: 179
- Receive Buffer Reordering 180
- Notes to Table 8–2: 181
- 9. Optional Features 183
- ECRC on the TX Path 184
- Notes to Table 9–2: 185
- Exit Latency 186
- Acceptable Latency 186
- Source Multiple Tcl Scripts 189
- 10. Interrupts 191
- 10–2 Chapter 10: Interrupts 192
- MSI Interrupts 192
- Legacy Interrupts 193
- 10–4 Chapter 10: Interrupts 194
- Chapter 10: Interrupts 10–5 195
- 10–6 Chapter 10: Interrupts 196
- 11. Flow Control 197
- 11–2 Chapter 11: Flow Control 198
- Throughput of Posted Writes 198
- Chapter 11: Flow Control 11–3 199
- Notes to Table 11–1: 200
- Chapter 11: Flow Control 11–5 201
- 11–6 Chapter 11: Flow Control 202
- 12. Error Handling 203
- Physical Layer Errors 204
- Data Link Layer Errors 204
- Transaction Layer Errors 205
- Note to Table 12–4: 207
- Cancellation 211
- Dynamic Reconfiguration 212
- 14. External PHYs 221
- External PHY Support 222
- 8-bit DDR Mode 223
- 8-bit SDR Mode 225
- 16-bit PHY Interface Signals 227
- 8-bit PHY Interface Signals 229
- Selecting an External PHY 230
- August 2014 233
- Endpoint Testbench 234
- Chaining DMA 235
- Root Port Testbench 236
- Chaining DMA Design Example 238
- Root Complex 240
- IP Compiler 240
- <variant>_plus 241
- Note to Table 15–5: 246
- Note to Table 15–7: 247
- Test Driver Module 250
- DMA Write Cycles 251
- DMA Read Cycles 253
- Root Port Design Example 254
- Root Port BFM 258
- BFM Memory Map 260
- Figure 15–8 264
- BFM Procedures and Functions 266
- BFM Configuration Procedures 271
- Shared Memory Constants 273
- Log Constants 275
- VHDL Formatting Functions 278
- 16. Qsys Design Example 289
- Creating a Quartus II Project 290
- Running Qsys 291
- Filter Icon 296
- Note to Table 16–11: 298
- Generating the Qsys System 300
- Simulating the Qsys System 301
- Running Simulation 303
- Design Example Wrapper File 305
- Compiling the Design 307
- Programming a Device 307
- 17. Debugging 309
- 17–2 Chapter 17: Debugging 310
- Hardware Bring-Up Issues 310
- Use Third-Party PCIe Analyzer 311
- 17–4 Chapter 17: Debugging 312
- Link and Transceiver Testing 312
- A–2 Chapter : 314
- Notes to Table A–8: 315
- A–4 Chapter : 316
- Chapter : A–5 317
- A–6 Chapter : 318
- Descriptor/Data Interface 319
- Notes to Figure B–2: 320
- Chapter : B–3 321
- B–4 Chapter : 322
- Refer to Table B–3 323
- Note to Table B–4: 324
- Descriptor 325
- Signals 327
- B–12 Chapter : 330
- Note to Table B–6: 331
- Note to Table B–7: 332
- Note to Table B–8: 333
- for the ×8 IP cores 334
- DW 1 DW 3 338
- DW 5 DW 7 338
- DW 0 DW 2 DW 4 DW 6 338
- 12345678 910111213 338
- DW 0DW 2DW 4 339
- DW 1DW 3DW 5DW 7 339
- 12345678 9 339
- B–24 Chapter : 342
- Chapter : B–25 343
- Notes to Table B–11: 344
- ICM Features 345
- ICM Functional Description 345
- Note to Table B–12: 346
- ICM Block Diagram 347
- ICM Files 348
- Chapter : B–31 349
- RX Ports 350
- Chapter : B–33 351
- B–34 Chapter : 352
- 2345678 91011121314 353
- Sideband Interface 354
- Soft IP Implementation 355
- Arria II GX Devices 356
- Stratix II GX Devices 356
- Avalon-MM Interface 357
- Cyclone III Family 359
- Stratix III Family 360
- Stratix IV Family 360
- Additional Information 361
- Info–2 Chapter : 362
- Revision History 362
- 256-bit interface 363
- Simulation support 363
- Info–4 Chapter : 364
- Chapter : Info–5 365
- Info–6 Chapter : 366
- Chapter : Info–7 367
- Info–8 Chapter : 368
- Chapter : Info–9 369
- How to Contact Altera 370
- Typographic Conventions 370
- Chapter : Info–11 371
- Info–12 Chapter : 372
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