Stratix V Avalon-MM Interface for PCIe Solutions: User Guide

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ID 683411
Date 5/21/2017
Public
Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
1. Datasheet 2. Getting Started with the Avalon-MM Design Example 3. Parameter Settings 4. 64- or 128-Bit Avalon-MM Interface to the Endpoint Application Layer 5. Registers 6. Interrupts for Endpoints 7. Error Handling A. PCI Express Protocol Stack 8. Transceiver PHY IP Reconfiguration 9. Throughput Optimization 10. Design Implementation 11. Additional Features 12. Debugging B. Frequently Asked Questions for PCI Express C. Lane Initialization and Reversal D. Document Revision History
1. Datasheet x
1.1. Stratix V Avalon-MM Interface for PCIe Datasheet 1.2. Features 1.3. Release Information 1.4. Device Family Support 1.5. Configurations 1.6. Design Examples 1.7. IP Core Verification 1.8. Resource Utilization 1.9. Recommended Speed Grades 1.10. Creating a Design for PCI Express
1.7. IP Core Verification x
1.7.1. Compatibility Testing Environment
2. Getting Started with the Avalon-MM Design Example x
2.1. Running Qsys 2.2. Generating the Example Design 2.3. Understanding Simulation Log File Generation 2.4. Running a Gate-Level Simulation 2.5. Simulating the Single DWord Design 2.6. Generating Synthesis Files 2.7. Creating a Quartus® Prime Project 2.8. Compiling the Design 2.9. Programming a Device 2.10. Understanding Channel Placement Guidelines
3. Parameter Settings x
3.1. System Settings 3.2. Base Address Register (BAR) Settings 3.3. Device Identification Registers 3.4. PCI Express and PCI Capabilities Parameters 3.5. Avalon Memory‑Mapped System Settings
3.4. PCI Express and PCI Capabilities Parameters x
3.4.1. Device Capabilities 3.4.2. Error Reporting 3.4.3. Link Capabilities 3.4.4. MSI and MSI-X Capabilities 3.4.5. Power Management
4. 64- or 128-Bit Avalon-MM Interface to the Endpoint Application Layer x
4.1. 32-Bit Non-Bursting Avalon-MM Control Register Access (CRA) Slave Signals 4.2. Bursting and Non-Bursting Avalon® -MM Module Signals 4.3. 64- or 128-Bit Bursting TX Avalon-MM Slave Signals 4.4. Clock Signals 4.5. Reset 4.6. Interrupts for Endpoints when Multiple MSI/MSI-X Support Is Enabled 4.7. Hard IP Status Signals 4.8. Physical Layer Interface Signals
4.7. Hard IP Status Signals x
4.7.1. Hard IP Reconfiguration Interface
4.8. Physical Layer Interface Signals x
4.8.1. Hard IP Status Extension 4.8.2. Serial Data Signals 4.8.3. PIPE Interface Signals 4.8.4. Test Signals
4.8.2. Serial Data Signals x
4.8.2.1. Physical Layout of Hard IP in Stratix V GX/GT/GS Devices 4.8.2.2. Channel Placement in Arria V GZ and Stratix V GX/GT/GS Devices
5. Registers x
5.1. Correspondence between Configuration Space Registers and the PCIe Specification 5.2. Type 0 Configuration Space Registers 5.3. Type 1 Configuration Space Registers 5.4. PCI Express Capability Structures 5.5. Intel-Defined VSEC Registers 5.6. CvP Registers 5.7. 64- or 128-Bit Avalon-MM Bridge Register Descriptions 5.8. Programming Model for Avalon-MM Root Port 5.9. Uncorrectable Internal Error Mask Register 5.10. Uncorrectable Internal Error Status Register 5.11. Correctable Internal Error Mask Register 5.12. Correctable Internal Error Status Register
5.7. 64- or 128-Bit Avalon-MM Bridge Register Descriptions x
5.7.1. Avalon-MM to PCI Express Interrupt Registers
5.7.1. Avalon-MM to PCI Express Interrupt Registers x
5.7.1.1. Avalon-MM to PCI Express Interrupt Status Registers 5.7.1.2. Avalon-MM to PCI Express Interrupt Enable Registers 5.7.1.3. PCI Express Mailbox Registers 5.7.1.4. Avalon-MM-to-PCI Express Address Translation Table 5.7.1.5. PCI Express to Avalon-MM Interrupt Status and Enable Registers for Endpoints 5.7.1.6. Avalon-MM Mailbox Registers 5.7.1.7. Control Register Access (CRA) Avalon-MM Slave Port
5.8. Programming Model for Avalon-MM Root Port x
5.8.1. Sending a Write TLP 5.8.2. Sending a Read TLP or Receiving a Non-Posted Completion TLP 5.8.3. Examples of Reading and Writing BAR0 Using the CRA Interface 5.8.4. PCI Express to Avalon-MM Interrupt Status and Enable Registers for Root Ports 5.8.5. Root Port TLP Data Registers
6. Interrupts for Endpoints x
6.1. Enabling MSI or Legacy Interrupts 6.2. Generation of Avalon-MM Interrupts 6.3. Interrupts for Endpoints Using the Avalon-MM Interface with Multiple MSI/MSI-X Support
7. Error Handling x
7.1. Physical Layer Errors 7.2. Data Link Layer Errors 7.3. Transaction Layer Errors 7.4. Error Reporting and Data Poisoning 7.5. Uncorrectable and Correctable Error Status Bits
A. PCI Express Protocol Stack x
A.1. Top-Level Interfaces A.2. Data Link Layer A.3. Physical Layer A.4. 32-Bit PCI Express Avalon-MM Bridge A.5. Completer Only Single Dword Endpoint
A.1. Top-Level Interfaces x
A.1.1. Avalon-MM Interface A.1.2. Clocks and Reset A.1.3. Transceiver Reconfiguration A.1.4. Interrupts A.1.5. PIPE
A.4. 32-Bit PCI Express Avalon-MM Bridge x
A.4.1. Avalon‑MM Bridge TLPs A.4.2. Avalon-MM-to-PCI Express Write Requests A.4.3. Avalon-MM-to-PCI Express Upstream Read Requests A.4.4. PCI Express-to-Avalon-MM Read Completions A.4.5. PCI Express-to-Avalon-MM Downstream Write Requests A.4.6. PCI Express-to-Avalon-MM Downstream Read Requests A.4.7. Avalon-MM-to-PCI Express Read Completions A.4.8. PCI Express-to-Avalon-MM Address Translation for 32-Bit Bridge A.4.9. Minimizing BAR Sizes and the PCIe Address Space A.4.10. Avalon® -MM-to-PCI Express Address Translation Algorithm for 32-Bit Addressing
A.5. Completer Only Single Dword Endpoint x
A.5.1. RX Block A.5.2. Avalon-MM RX Master Block A.5.3. TX Block A.5.4. Interrupt Handler Block
8. Transceiver PHY IP Reconfiguration x
8.1. Connecting the Transceiver Reconfiguration Controller IP Core 8.2. Transceiver Reconfiguration Controller Connectivity for Designs Using CvP
9. Throughput Optimization x
9.1. Throughput of Posted Writes 9.2. Throughput of Non-Posted Reads
10. Design Implementation x
10.1. Making Analog QSF Assignments Using the Assignment Editor 10.2. Making Pin Assignments to Assign I/O Standard to Serial Data Pins 10.3. Recommended Reset Sequence to Avoid Link Training Issues 10.4. SDC Timing Constraints
11. Additional Features x
11.1. Configuration over Protocol (CvP) 11.2. Autonomous Mode 11.3. ECRC
11.2. Autonomous Mode x
11.2.1. Enabling Autonomous Mode 11.2.2. Enabling CvP Initialization
11.3. ECRC x
11.3.1. ECRC on the RX Path 11.3.2. ECRC on the TX Path
12. Debugging x
12.1. Hardware Bring-Up Issues 12.2. Link Training 12.3. Use Third-Party PCIe Analyzer 12.4. BIOS Enumeration Issues
12.2. Link Training x
12.2.1. Debugging Link that Fails To Reach L0
D. Document Revision History x
D.1. Cyclone® V Avalon® Memory Mapped (Avalon-MM) Interface for PCIe* Solutions User Guide Revision History
1. Datasheet
2. Getting Started with the Avalon-MM Design Example
3. Parameter Settings
4. 64- or 128-Bit Avalon-MM Interface to the Endpoint Application Layer
5. Registers
6. Interrupts for Endpoints
7. Error Handling
A. PCI Express Protocol Stack
8. Transceiver PHY IP Reconfiguration
9. Throughput Optimization
10. Design Implementation
11. Additional Features
12. Debugging
B. Frequently Asked Questions for PCI Express
C. Lane Initialization and Reversal
D. Document Revision History

4.8.3. PIPE Interface Signals

These PIPE signals are available for Gen1, Gen2, and Gen3 variants so that you can simulate using either the serial or the PIPE interface. Simulation is much faster using the PIPE interface because the PIPE simulation bypasses the SERDES model . By default, the PIPE interface data width is 8 bits for Gen1 and Gen2 and 32 bits for Gen3. You can use the PIPE interface for simulation even though your actual design includes a serial interface to the internal transceivers. However, it is not possible to use the Hard IP PIPE interface in hardware, including probing these signals using Signal Tap.

Intel® Cyclone® 10 GX devices do not support the Gen3 data rate.

Note: The Intel Root Port BFM bypasses Gen3 Phase 2 and Phase 3 Equalization. However, Gen3 variants can perform Phase 2 and Phase 3 equalization if instructed by a third-party BFM.
Table 31.  PIPE Interface Signals

Signal

Direction

Description

txdata0[7:0]

Output

Transmit data <n>. This bus transmits data on lane <n>.

txdatak0

Output

Transmit data control <n>. This signal serves as the control bit for txdata <n>.

txblkst0

Output

For Gen3 operation, indicates the start of a block in the transmit direction.

txcompl0

Output

Transmit compliance <n>. This signal forces the running disparity to negative in Compliance Mode (negative COM character).

txdataskip0

Output

For Gen3 operation. Allows the MAC to instruct the TX interface to ignore the TX data interface for one clock cycle. The following encodings are defined:

  • 1’b0: TX data is invalid
  • 1’b1: TX data is valid
txdeemph0

Output

Transmit de-emphasis selection. The Intel® Arria® 10 Hard IP for PCI Express sets the value for this signal based on the indication received from the other end of the link during the Training Sequences (TS). You do not need to change this value.

txdetectrx0

Output

Transmit detect receive <n>. This signal tells the PHY layer to start a receive detection operation or to begin loopback.

txelecidle0

Output

Transmit electrical idle <n>. This signal forces the TX output to electrical idle.

txswing

Output

When asserted, indicates full swing for the transmitter voltage. When deasserted indicates half swing.

txmargin[2:0]

Output

Transmit VOD margin selection. The value for this signal is based on the value from the Link Control 2 Register. Available for simulation only.

txsynchd0[1:0]

Output

For Gen3 operation, specifies the transmit block type. The following encodings are defined:

  • 2'b01: Ordered Set Block
  • 2'b10: Data Block
Designs that do not support Gen3 can let this signal float.

rxdata0[7:0]

Input

Receive data <n>. This bus receives data on lane <n>.

rxdatak0

Input

Receive data control <n>. This signal serves as the control bit for rxdata <n>. Bit 0 corresponds to the lowest-order byte of rxdata, and so on. A value of 0 indicates a data byte. A value of 1 indicates a control byte. For Gen1 and Gen2 only.

rxblkst0

Input

For Gen3 operation, indicates the start of a block in the receive direction.

rxdataskip0

Output

For Gen3 operation. Allows the PCS to instruct the RX interface to ignore the RX data interface for one clock cycle. The following encodings are defined:

  • 1’b0: RX data is invalid
  • 1’b1: RX data is valid

rxelecidle0

Input

Receive electrical idle <n>. When asserted, indicates detection of an electrical idle.

rxpolarity0

Output

Receive polarity <n>. This signal instructs the PHY layer to invert the polarity of the 8B/10B receiver decoding block.

rxstatus0[2:0]

Input

Receive status <n>. This signal encodes receive status, including error codes for the receive data stream and receiver detection.

rxsynchd0[1:0]

Input

For Gen3 operation, specifies the receive block type. The following encodings are defined:

  • 2'b01: Ordered Set Block
  • 2'b10: Data Block
Designs that do not support Gen3 can ground this signal.

rxvalid0

Input

Receive valid <n>. This signal indicates symbol lock and valid data on rxdata <n> and rxdatak <n>.

phystatus0

Input

PHY status <n>. This signal communicates completion of several PHY requests.

powerdown0[1:0]

Output

Power down <n>. This signal requests the PHY to change its power state to the specified state (P0, P0s, P1, or P2).

currentcoeff0[17:0]

Output

For Gen3, specifies the coefficients to be used by the transmitter. The 18 bits specify the following coefficients:

  • [5:0]: C-1
  • [11:6]: C0
  • [17:12]: C+1
currentrxpreset0[2:0]

Output

For Gen3 designs, specifies the current preset.

simu_mode_pipe

Input

When set to 1, the PIPE interface is in simulation mode.

sim_pipe_rate[1:0]

Output

The 2‑bit encodings have the following meanings:

  • 2’b00: Gen1 rate (2.5 Gbps)
  • 2’b01: Gen2 rate (5.0 Gbps)
  • 2’b10: Gen3 rate (8.0 Gbps)
sim_pipe_pclk_in

Input

This clock is used for PIPE simulation only, and is derived from the refclk. It is the PIPE interface clock used for PIPE mode simulation.

sim_pipe_pclk_out

Output

TX datapath clock to the BFM PHY. pclk_out is derived from refclk and provides the source synchronous clock for TX data from the PHY.

sim_pipe_clk250_out

Output

Used to generate pclk.

sim_pipe_clk500_out

Output

Used to generate pclk.

sim_pipe_ltssmstate0[4:0]

Input and Output

LTSSM state: The LTSSM state machine encoding defines the following states:

  • 5’b00000: Detect.Quiet
  • 5’b00001: Detect.Active
  • 5’b00010: Polling.Active
  • 5’b 00011: Polling.Compliance
  • 5’b 00100: Polling.Configuration
  • 5’b00101: Polling.Speed
  • 5’b00110: config.LinkwidthsStart
  • 5’b 00111: Config.Linkaccept
  • 5’b 01000: Config.Lanenumaccept
  • 5’b01001: Config.Lanenumwait
  • 5’b01010: Config.Complete
  • 5’b 01011: Config.Idle
  • 5’b01100: Recovery.Rcvlock
  • 5’b01101: Recovery.Rcvconfig
  • 5’b01110: Recovery.Idle
  • 5’b 01111: L0
  • 5’b10000: Disable
  • 5’b10001: Loopback.Entry
  • 5’b10010: Loopback.Active
  • 5’b10011: Loopback.Exit
  • 5’b10100: Hot.Reset
  • 5’b10101: L0s
  • 5’b11001: L2.transmit.Wake
  • 5’b11010: Recovery.Speed
  • 5’b11011: Recovery.Equalization, Phase 0
  • 5’b11100: Recovery.Equalization, Phase 1
  • 5’b11101: Recovery.Equalization, Phase 2
  • 5’b11110: Recovery.Equalization, Phase 3
  • 5’b11111: Recovery.Equalization, Done
rxfreqlocked0

Input

When asserted indicates that the pclk_in used for PIPE simulation is valid.

eidleinfersel0[2:0]

Output

Electrical idle entry inference mechanism selection. The following encodings are defined:

  • 3'b0xx: Electrical Idle Inference not required in current LTSSM state
  • 3'b100: Absence of COM/SKP Ordered Set in the 128 us window for Gen1 or Gen2
  • 3'b101: Absence of TS1/TS2 Ordered Set in a 1280 UI interval for Gen1 or Gen2
  • 3'b110: Absence of Electrical Idle Exit in 2000 UI interval for Gen1 and 16000 UI interval for Gen2
  • 3'b111: Absence of Electrical idle exit in 128 us window for Gen1
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