L-tile and H-tile Avalon® Memory-mapped Intel® FPGA IP for PCI Express* User Guide

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ID 683667
Date 9/26/2022
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Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
1. Introduction 2. Quick Start Guide 3. Interface Overview 4. Parameters 5. Designing with the IP Core 6. Block Descriptions 7. Registers 8. Programming Model for the DMA Descriptor Controller 9. Programming Model for the Avalon® -MM Root Port 10. Avalon-MM Testbench and Design Example 11. Troubleshooting and Observing the Link A. PCI Express Core Architecture B. Root Port Enumeration C. Document Revision History
1. Introduction x
1.1. Avalon-MM Interface for PCIe 1.2. Features 1.3. Release Information 1.4. Device Family Support 1.5. Recommended Fabric Speed Grades 1.6. Performance and Resource Utilization 1.7. Transceiver Tiles 1.8. PCI Express IP Core Package Layout 1.9. Channel Availability
2. Quick Start Guide x
2.1. Design Components 2.2. Hardware and Software Requirements 2.3. Directory Structure 2.4. Generating the Design Example 2.5. Simulating the Design Example 2.6. Compiling the Design Example and Programming the Device 2.7. Installing the Linux Kernel Driver 2.8. Running the Design Example Application
3. Interface Overview x
3.1. Avalon-MM DMA Interfaces when Descriptor Controller Is Internally Instantiated 3.2. Avalon-MM DMA Interfaces when Descriptor Controller is Externally Instantiated 3.3. Other Avalon-MM Interfaces 3.4. Clocks and Reset 3.5. System Interfaces
3.3. Other Avalon-MM Interfaces x
3.3.1. Avalon-MM Master Interfaces 3.3.2. Avalon-MM Slave Interfaces 3.3.3. Control Register Access (CRA) Avalon-MM Slave
4. Parameters x
4.1. Avalon-MM Settings 4.2. Base Address Registers 4.3. Device Identification Registers 4.4. PCI Express and PCI Capabilities Parameters 4.5. Configuration, Debug and Extension Options 4.6. PHY Characteristics 4.7. Example Designs
4.4. PCI Express and PCI Capabilities Parameters x
4.4.1. Device Capabilities 4.4.2. Link Capabilities 4.4.3. MSI and MSI-X Capabilities 4.4.4. Slot Capabilities 4.4.5. Power Management 4.4.6. Vendor Specific Extended Capability (VSEC)
5. Designing with the IP Core x
5.1. Generation 5.2. Simulation 5.3. IP Core Generation Output ( Intel® Quartus® Prime Pro Edition) 5.4. Channel Layout and PLL Usage
6. Block Descriptions x
6.1. Interfaces
6.1. Interfaces x
6.1.1. Intel® Stratix® 10 DMA Avalon-MM DMA Interface to the Application Layer 6.1.2. Avalon-MM Interface to the Application Layer 6.1.3. Clocks and Reset 6.1.4. Interrupts 6.1.5. Flush Requests 6.1.6. Serial Data, PIPE, Status, Reconfiguration, and Test Interfaces
6.1.1. Intel® Stratix® 10 DMA Avalon-MM DMA Interface to the Application Layer x
6.1.1.1. Descriptor Controller Interfaces when Instantiated Internally 6.1.1.2. Write DMA Avalon-MM Master Port 6.1.1.3. Descriptor Controller Interfaces when Instantiated Externally
6.1.1.1. Descriptor Controller Interfaces when Instantiated Internally x
6.1.1.1.1. Read Data Mover 6.1.1.1.2. Read Descriptor Controller Avalon-MM Master interface 6.1.1.1.3. Write Descriptor Controller Avalon-MM Master Interface 6.1.1.1.4. Read Descriptor Table Avalon-MM Slave Interface 6.1.1.1.5. Write Descriptor Table Avalon-MM Slave Interface
6.1.1.3. Descriptor Controller Interfaces when Instantiated Externally x
6.1.1.3.1. Avalon® -ST Descriptor Source
6.1.2. Avalon-MM Interface to the Application Layer x
6.1.2.1. Bursting and Non-Bursting Avalon® -MM Module Signals 6.1.2.2. Non-Bursing Slave Module 6.1.2.3. 32-Bit Control Register Access (CRA) Slave Signals 6.1.2.4. Bursting Slave Module
6.1.3. Clocks and Reset x
6.1.3.1. Clocks 6.1.3.2. Resets
6.1.4. Interrupts x
6.1.4.1. MSI Interrupts for Endpoints 6.1.4.2. Legacy Interrupts
6.1.6. Serial Data, PIPE, Status, Reconfiguration, and Test Interfaces x
6.1.6.1. Serial Data Interface 6.1.6.2. PIPE Interface 6.1.6.3. Hard IP Status Interface 6.1.6.4. Hard IP Reconfiguration 6.1.6.5. Test Interface
7. Registers x
7.1. Configuration Space Registers 7.2. Avalon-MM DMA Bridge Registers
7.1. Configuration Space Registers x
7.1.1. Register Access Definitions 7.1.2. PCI Configuration Header Registers 7.1.3. PCI Express Capability Structures 7.1.4. Intel Defined VSEC Capability Header 7.1.5. Uncorrectable Internal Error Status Register 7.1.6. Uncorrectable Internal Error Mask Register 7.1.7. Correctable Internal Error Status Register 7.1.8. Correctable Internal Error Mask Register
7.1.4. Intel Defined VSEC Capability Header x
7.1.4.1. Intel Defined Vendor Specific Header 7.1.4.2. Intel Marker 7.1.4.3. JTAG Silicon ID 7.1.4.4. User Configurable Device and Board ID
7.2. Avalon-MM DMA Bridge Registers x
7.2.1. PCI Express Avalon-MM Bridge Register Address Map 7.2.2. DMA Descriptor Controller Registers
7.2.1. PCI Express Avalon-MM Bridge Register Address Map x
7.2.1.1. Avalon-MM to PCI Express Interrupt Status Registers 7.2.1.2. Avalon-MM to PCI Express Interrupt Enable Registers 7.2.1.3. Address Mapping for High-Performance Avalon-MM 32-Bit Slave Modules 7.2.1.4. PCI Express to Avalon-MM Interrupt Status and Enable Registers for Endpoints 7.2.1.5. PCI Express Configuration Information Registers
7.2.2. DMA Descriptor Controller Registers x
7.2.2.1. Read DMA Internal Descriptor Controller Registers 7.2.2.2. Write DMA Internal Descriptor Controller Registers
8. Programming Model for the DMA Descriptor Controller x
8.1. Read DMA Example 8.2. Write DMA Example 8.3. Software Program for Simultaneous Read and Write DMA 8.4. Read DMA and Write DMA Descriptor Format
9. Programming Model for the Avalon® -MM Root Port x
9.1. Root Port TLP Data Control and Status Registers 9.2. Sending a TLP 9.3. Receiving a Non-Posted Completion TLP 9.4. Example of Reading and Writing BAR0 Using the CRA Interface
10. Avalon-MM Testbench and Design Example x
10.1. Avalon-MM Endpoint Testbench 10.2. Endpoint Design Example 10.3. Avalon® -MM Test Driver Module 10.4. Root Port BFM 10.5. BFM Procedures and Functions
10.2. Endpoint Design Example x
10.2.1. BAR Setup
10.4. Root Port BFM x
10.4.1. Overview 10.4.2. Issuing Read and Write Transactions to the Application Layer 10.4.3. Configuration of Root Port and Endpoint 10.4.4. Configuration Space Bus and Device Numbering 10.4.5. BFM Memory Map
10.5. BFM Procedures and Functions x
10.5.1. ebfm_barwr Procedure 10.5.2. ebfm_barwr_imm Procedure 10.5.3. ebfm_barrd_wait Procedure 10.5.4. ebfm_barrd_nowt Procedure 10.5.5. ebfm_cfgwr_imm_wait Procedure 10.5.6. ebfm_cfgwr_imm_nowt Procedure 10.5.7. ebfm_cfgrd_wait Procedure 10.5.8. ebfm_cfgrd_nowt Procedure 10.5.9. BFM Configuration Procedures 10.5.10. BFM Shared Memory Access Procedures 10.5.11. BFM Log and Message Procedures 10.5.12. Verilog HDL Formatting Functions
10.5.9. BFM Configuration Procedures x
10.5.9.1. ebfm_cfg_rp_ep Procedure 10.5.9.2. ebfm_cfg_decode_bar Procedure
10.5.10. BFM Shared Memory Access Procedures x
10.5.10.1. Shared Memory Constants 10.5.10.2. shmem_write Task 10.5.10.3. shmem_read Function 10.5.10.4. shmem_display Verilog HDL Function 10.5.10.5. shmem_fill Procedure 10.5.10.6. shmem_chk_ok Function
10.5.11. BFM Log and Message Procedures x
10.5.11.1. ebfm_display Verilog HDL Function 10.5.11.2. ebfm_log_stop_sim Verilog HDL Function 10.5.11.3. ebfm_log_set_suppressed_msg_mask Task 10.5.11.4. ebfm_log_set_stop_on_msg_mask Verilog HDL Task 10.5.11.5. ebfm_log_open Verilog HDL Function 10.5.11.6. ebfm_log_close Verilog HDL Function
10.5.12. Verilog HDL Formatting Functions x
10.5.12.1. himage1 10.5.12.2. himage2 10.5.12.3. himage4 10.5.12.4. himage8 10.5.12.5. himage16 10.5.12.6. dimage1 10.5.12.7. dimage2 10.5.12.8. dimage3 10.5.12.9. dimage4 10.5.12.10. dimage5 10.5.12.11. dimage6 10.5.12.12. dimage7
11. Troubleshooting and Observing the Link x
11.1. Troubleshooting 11.2. PCIe Link Inspector Overview
11.1. Troubleshooting x
11.1.1. Simulation Fails To Progress Beyond Polling.Active State 11.1.2. Hardware Bring-Up Issues 11.1.3. Link Training 11.1.4. Use Third-Party PCIe Analyzer
11.2. PCIe Link Inspector Overview x
11.2.1. PCIe* Link Inspector Hardware
11.2.1. PCIe* Link Inspector Hardware x
11.2.1.1. Enabling the PCIe* Link Inspector 11.2.1.2. Launching the PCIe* Link Inspector 11.2.1.3. The PCIe* Link Inspector LTSSM Monitor 11.2.1.4. Accessing the Configuration Space and Transceiver Registers 11.2.1.5. Additional Status Commands
11.2.1.3. The PCIe* Link Inspector LTSSM Monitor x
11.2.1.3.1. LTSSM Monitor Registers 11.2.1.3.2. ltssm_save2file <file_name> 11.2.1.3.3. ltssm_file2console 11.2.1.3.4. ltssm_debug_check 11.2.1.3.5. ltssm_display <num_states> 11.2.1.3.6. ltssm_save_oldstates
11.2.1.4. Accessing the Configuration Space and Transceiver Registers x
11.2.1.4.1. PCIe* Link Inspector Commands 11.2.1.4.2. NPDME PLL and Channel Commands 11.2.1.4.3. Register Address Map
11.2.1.5. Additional Status Commands x
11.2.1.5.1. Displaying PLL Lock and Calibration Status Registers
A. PCI Express Core Architecture x
A.1. Transaction Layer A.2. Data Link Layer A.3. Physical Layer
C. Document Revision History x
C.1. Document Revision History for the L-tile and H-tile Avalon® Memory-mapped Intel® FPGA IP for PCI Express* User Guide
1. Introduction
2. Quick Start Guide
3. Interface Overview
4. Parameters
5. Designing with the IP Core
6. Block Descriptions
7. Registers
8. Programming Model for the DMA Descriptor Controller
9. Programming Model for the Avalon® -MM Root Port
10. Avalon-MM Testbench and Design Example
11. Troubleshooting and Observing the Link
A. PCI Express Core Architecture
B. Root Port Enumeration
C. Document Revision History

9.4. Example of Reading and Writing BAR0 Using the CRA Interface

You can use the CRA interface to send TLP requests. The Fmt and Type fields of the TLP Header provide the information required to determine the size of the remaining part of the TLP Header, and if the packet contains a data payload following the Header.

Figure 67. TLP Header Format

The CRA interface uses register addresses 0x2000 and 0x2004 to send TLPs, and register addresses 0x2008 and 0x200C to check for Completions. For details on these registers, refer to the table Root Port TLP Data Registers.

Below are examples of how to use Type 0 configuration TLPs to read from BAR0 and write to it.
  1. Use the CRA interface to read an uninitialized BAR0 using a Type 0 configuration TLP with the format as shown below:
    To send the TLP using the CRA interface, do the following steps:
    1. Write 0x0400_0001 to CRA interface address 0x2000.
    2. Write 0x0000_0001 to CRA interface address 0x2004 (Start of Packet).
    3. Write 0x0000_170F to CRA interface address 0x2000.
    4. Write 0x0000_0000 to CRA interface address 0x2004 (Continue).
    5. Write 0x0100_0010 to CRA interface address 0x2000.
    6. Write 0x0000_0000 to CRA interface address 0x2004 (Continue).
    7. Write 0x0000_0000 to CRA interface address 0x2000 (dummy data to achieve alignment).
    8. Write 0x0000_0002 to CRA interface address 0x2004 (End of Packet).

    Check the corresponding Completion using the CRA interface. The Completion TLP has four dwords, with the first three dwords as shown below, followed by one dword of uninitialized BAR0 value (which is 0xFFEF0010 in the following picture).

    To read the Completion using the CRA interface, do the following steps:
    1. Keep reading CRA interface address 0x200C until bit [0] = 0x1 (indicating the Completion packet has arrived, and you can receive the SOP in the next step).
    2. Read CRA interface address 0x2008. The read data value in this example is 0x4A00_0001.
    3. Read CRA interface address 0x200C. In this example, bits [1:0] = 0, which indicate the value read in the next step is still in the middle of the packet.
    4. Read CRA interface address 0x2008. The read data value is 0x0100_0004.
    5. Read CRA interface address 0x200C. In this example, bits [1:0] = 0, which indicate the value read in the next step is still in the middle of the packet.
    6. Read CRA interface address 0x2008. The read data value is 0x00001700.
    7. Read CRA interface address 0x200C. In this example, bits [1:0] = 2, which indicate the value read in the next step is the EOP of the packet.
    8. Read CRA interface address 0x2008. The read data value is BAR0's uninitialized value 0xFFEF0010.
  2. Use the CRA interface to initialize BAR0 with 0xFFFF_FFFF using a Type 0 configuration TLP with the format as shown below:
    To send the TLP using the CRA interface, do the following steps:
    1. Write 0x0400_0001 to CRA interface address 0x2000.
    2. Write 0x0000_0001 to CRA interface address 0x2004 (Start of Packet).
    3. Write 0x0000_110F to CRA interface address 0x2000.
    4. Write 0x0000_0000 to CRA interface address 0x2004 (Continue).
    5. Write 0x0100_0010 to CRA interface address 0x2000.
    6. Write 0x0000_0000 to CRA interface address 0x2004 (Continue).
    7. Write 0xFFFF_FFFF to CRA interface address 0x2000.
    8. Write 0x0000_0002 to CRA interface address 0x2004 (End of Packet).

    Check the corresponding Completion using the CRA interface. The Completion TLP

    has three dwords as shown below:
    To read the Completion using the CRA interface, do the following steps:
    1. Keep reading CRA interface address 0x200C until bit [0] = 0x1 (indicating the Completion packet has arrived, and you can receive the SOP in the next step).
    2. Read CRA interface address 0x2008. The read data value is 0x0A00_0000.
    3. Read CRA interface address 0x200C. In this example, bits [1:0] = 0, which indicate the value read in the next step is still in the middle of the packet.
    4. Read CRA interface address 0x2008. The read data value is 0x0100_0004.
    5. Read CRA interface address 0x200C. In this example, bits [1:0] = 0, which indicate the value read in the next step is still in the middle of the packet.
    6. Read CRA interface address 0x2008. The read data value is 0x00001100.
    7. Read CRA interface address 0x200C. In this example, bits [1:0] = 2, which indicate the value read in the next step is the EOP of the packet.
    8. Read CRA interface address 0x2008. The read data value is BAR0’s size.

You can repeat Step 1 to read BAR0 after writing 0xFFFF_FFFF to it, and repeat Step 2 to configure the BAR0 address space.

Use the same method to configure BAR1, BAR2, BAR3, BAR4 and BAR5.

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