AN 709: HPS SoC Boot Guide - Cyclone V SoC Development Kit

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ID 683265
Date 1/27/2016
Public
Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
1. AN 709: HPS SoC Boot Guide - Cyclone V SoC Development Kit
1. AN 709: HPS SoC Boot Guide - Cyclone V SoC Development Kit x
1.1. Introduction 1.2. Boot Overview 1.3. Boot Duration 1.4. Boot Debugging 1.5. Boot Examples 1.6. Document Revision History
1.1. Introduction x
1.1.1. Prerequisite
1.2. Boot Overview x
1.2.1. Boot Flow 1.2.2. Boot Sources 1.2.3. Boot Clocks
1.2.1. Boot Flow x
1.2.1.1. Boot ROM 1.2.1.2. Preloader 1.2.1.3. Bootloader
1.2.2. Boot Sources x
1.2.2.1. Boot from SD/MMC 1.2.2.2. Boot from QSPI 1.2.2.3. Boot from NAND 1.2.2.4. Boot from FPGA 1.2.2.5. FPGA Fallback Boot 1.2.2.6. Boot from RAM on Warm Reset
1.3. Boot Duration x
1.3.1. Optimizing Boot Duration 1.3.2. Boot Duration Measurements
1.3.1. Optimizing Boot Duration x
1.3.1.1. Hardware Powerup Sequence 1.3.1.2. Boot ROM 1.3.1.3. Preloader 1.3.1.4. Bootloader 1.3.1.5. Linux Kernel 1.3.1.6. Init Scripts
1.4. Boot Debugging x
1.4.1. Boot ROM 1.4.2. Preloader 1.4.3. U-Boot
1.4.2. Preloader x
1.4.2.1. Debugging the Preloader from ARM DS-5 AE
1.5. Boot Examples x
1.5.1. Bare-Metal Application 1.5.2. Booting from SD/MMC – Custom Partition 1.5.3. Booting from SD/MMC – FAT Partition 1.5.4. Booting from QSPI Flash 1.5.5. Booting from FPGA
1.5.5. Booting from FPGA x
1.5.5.1. Overview 1.5.5.2. Hardware Design 1.5.5.3. Building and Running the Example
1. AN 709: HPS SoC Boot Guide - Cyclone V SoC Development Kit

1.2.1.3. Bootloader

The Bootloader has typical responsibilities that are similar with the Preloader, except it does not need to bring up SDRAM.

Because the Bootloader is already residing in SDRAM, it is not limited by the size of the OCRAM. Therefore, it can provide a lot of features, such as network stack support.

Level Two Title