GTS AXI Streaming Intel® FPGA IP for PCI Express* User Guide

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ID 813754
Date 11/04/2024
Public
Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
1. Introduction 2. Features 3. Getting Started with GTS AXI Streaming IP 4. IP Architecture and Functional Description 5. IP Parameters 6. Interfaces and Signals 7. Registers 8. Document Revision History for the GTS AXI Streaming Intel® FPGA IP for PCI Express* User Guide A. Troubleshooting/Debugging B. PIPE Mode Simulation C. Implementation of Address Translation Services (ATS) in Endpoint Mode
1. Introduction x
1.1. About PCI Express* 1.2. Goal of the GTS AXI Streaming Intel® FPGA IP for PCI Express* User Guide 1.3. Example Use Models
2. Features x
2.1. Supported Features 2.2. IP Support Status 2.3. Release Information 2.4. Recommended FPGA Fabric Speed Grades 2.5. Resource Utilization 2.6. IP Core and Design Example Support Levels
3. Getting Started with GTS AXI Streaming IP x
3.1. Downloading and Installing Quartus® Prime Software 3.2. Configuring and Generating the GTS AXI Streaming IP 3.3. Configuring and Generating GTS System PLL Clocks Intel® FPGA IP 3.4. Configuring and Generating GTS Reset Sequencer Intel® FPGA IP 3.5. Instantiating and Connecting GTS AXI Streaming IP Interfaces (and Other IPs) 3.6. Simulating the GTS AXI Streaming IP Variant 3.7. Compiling the GTS AXI Streaming IP Variant
4. IP Architecture and Functional Description x
4.1. Clocking 4.2. Resets 4.3. PCIe* Hard IP 4.4. Hard IP Interface (IF) Adaptor 4.5. Interrupts 4.6. Transaction Ordering 4.7. TX Non-Posted Metering Requirement on Application 4.8. AXI4-Stream Interface 4.9. Tag Allocation 4.10. Power Management 4.11. Config Retry Status Enable 4.12. Hot-Plug 4.13. Configuration Space Extension 4.14. Page Request Service (EP only) 4.15. Precision Time Measurement (PTM) 4.16. Single Root I/O Virtualization (SR-IOV) 4.17. Transaction Layer Packet (TLP) Bypass Mode 4.18. Scalable IOV
4.1. Clocking x
4.1.1. Reference Clock
4.5. Interrupts x
4.5.1. Legacy Interrupt 4.5.2. Message Signaled Interrupts (MSI) 4.5.3. Message Signal Interrupt Extended (MSI-X)
4.8. AXI4-Stream Interface x
4.8.1. Header Format 4.8.2. Prefix Format 4.8.3. Function Number Format 4.8.4. BAR Number Format 4.8.5. Data and Header Packing Scheme
4.16. Single Root I/O Virtualization (SR-IOV) x
4.16.1. SR-IOV Implementation
4.17. Transaction Layer Packet (TLP) Bypass Mode x
4.17.1. AXI-Lite Usage for TLP Bypass Mode 4.17.2. Configuration TLP 4.17.3. Transmit Interface 4.17.4. Receive Interface 4.17.5. Malformed TLP 4.17.6. ECRC
5. IP Parameters x
5.1. System Settings 5.2. PCIe0/PCIe1 5.3. Diagnostics
5.2. PCIe0/PCIe1 x
5.2.1. Interfaces Port 0/Interfaces Port 1 5.2.2. PCIe0/PCIe1 Settings
5.2.1. Interfaces Port 0/Interfaces Port 1 x
5.2.1.1. AXI Interfaces 0/AXI Interface 1 Settings
5.2.2. PCIe0/PCIe1 Settings x
5.2.2.1. PCIe0/PCIe1 Base Address Registers 5.2.2.2. PCIe0/PCIe1 Device Identification Registers 5.2.2.3. PCIe0/PCIe1 PCI Express / PCI Capabilities
5.2.2.3. PCIe0/PCIe1 PCI Express / PCI Capabilities x
5.2.2.3.1. PCIe0/PCIe1 Device 5.2.2.3.2. PCIe0/PCIe1 Link 5.2.2.3.3. PCIe0/PCIe1 Slot 5.2.2.3.4. PCIe0/PCIe1 Legacy Interrupt Pin Register 5.2.2.3.5. PCIe0/PCIe1 PTM 5.2.2.3.6. PCIe0/PCIe1 LTR 5.2.2.3.7. PCIe0/PCIe1 MSI 5.2.2.3.8. PCIe0/PCIe1 MSI-X 5.2.2.3.9. PCIe0/PCIe1 PASID 5.2.2.3.10. PCIe0/PCIe1 DEV SER 5.2.2.3.11. PCIe0/PCIe1 PRS 5.2.2.3.12. PCIe0/PCIe1 Power Management 5.2.2.3.13. PCIe0/PCIe1 VSEC 5.2.2.3.14. PCIe0/PCIe1 ATS 5.2.2.3.15. PCIe0/PCIe1 TPH 5.2.2.3.16. PCIe0/PCIe1 ACS 5.2.2.3.17. PCIe0/PCIe1 Hot-Plug 5.2.2.3.18. PCIe0/PCIe1 VIRTIO
5.2.2.3.18. PCIe0/PCIe1 VIRTIO x
5.2.2.3.18.1. PCIe0/PCIe1 PF<n> VIRTIO STRUCTURES
6. Interfaces and Signals x
6.1. Overview 6.2. Clocks and Resets 6.3. AXI4-Stream Interfaces 6.4. Configuration Intercept Interface 6.5. Configuration Extension Bus (CEB) Interface 6.6. Control Shadow Interface 6.7. Transmit Flow Control Credit Interface 6.8. Completion Timeout Interface 6.9. Control and Status Register Responder Interface 6.10. Function Level Reset Interface 6.11. TLP Bypass Error Reporting Interface 6.12. Error Interface 6.13. VF Error Flag Interface 6.14. VIRTIO PCI* Configuration Access Interface 6.15. Precision Time Measurement (PTM) Interface 6.16. Serial Data Signals 6.17. Miscellaneous Signals
6.2. Clocks and Resets x
6.2.1. Interface Clock Signals 6.2.2. Interface Reset Signals
6.3. AXI4-Stream Interfaces x
6.3.1. AXI4-Stream Receive (RX) Interface 6.3.2. AXI4-Stream Transmit (TX) Interface
6.4. Configuration Intercept Interface x
6.4.1. Configuration Intercept Request Interface 6.4.2. Configuration Intercept Response Interface
6.5. Configuration Extension Bus (CEB) Interface x
6.5.1. Configuration Extension Bus Request Interface 6.5.2. Configuration Extension Bus Response Interface
6.10. Function Level Reset Interface x
6.10.1. Function Level Reset Received Interface 6.10.2. Function Level Reset Completion Interface
6.14. VIRTIO PCI* Configuration Access Interface x
6.14.1. VIRTIO PCI Configuration Access Request Interface 6.14.2. VIRTIO PCI Configuration Access Completion Interface
7. Registers x
7.1. Register Address Map 7.2. PCI Express* Configuration Space 7.3. HIP Port and Status Registers 7.4. Soft Register Address Map 7.5. Indirect Register Access 7.6. Virtual Function (VF) PCI Express* Configuration Space 7.7. Intel-Defined VSEC Capability Register
7.2. PCI Express* Configuration Space x
7.2.1. PCI Express* Configuration Header Registers 7.2.2. PCI Express* Capability Structures 7.2.3. Physical Layer 16.0 GT/s Extended Capability Structures
7.3. HIP Port and Status Registers x
7.3.1. Root Port Interrupt Registers 7.3.2. PTM Registers
7.4. Soft Register Address Map x
7.4.1. Control Registers 7.4.2. Debug Registers 7.4.3. Performance Monitor Registers
7.6. Virtual Function (VF) PCI Express* Configuration Space x
7.6.1. VF PCI-Compatible Configuration Space Header Type0 7.6.2. VF PCI Express* Capability Structure 7.6.3. VF Message Signal Interrupt Extended (MSI-X) Capability Structure 7.6.4. VF Alternative Routing ID (ARI) Capability Structure 7.6.5. VF TLP Processing Hints (TPH) Capability Structure 7.6.6. VF Address Translation Services (ATS) Capability Structure 7.6.7. VF Access Control Services (ACS) Capability Structure
7.6.1. VF PCI-Compatible Configuration Space Header Type0 x
7.6.1.1. Vendor ID and Device ID Registers 7.6.1.2. Command Registers 7.6.1.3. Status Registers 7.6.1.4. Revision ID and Class Code Register 7.6.1.5. BIST, Header Type, Latency Timer, and Cache Line Size Registers 7.6.1.6. Subsystem Vendor ID and Subsystem ID Register 7.6.1.7. Capabilities Pointer
7.6.2. VF PCI Express* Capability Structure x
7.6.2.1. PCI Express* Capability List Register 7.6.2.2. PCI Express* Device Capabilities Register 7.6.2.3. PCI Express* Device Control and Status Register 7.6.2.4. Link Capabilities Register 7.6.2.5. Link Control and Status Register 7.6.2.6. PCI Express* Device Capabilities 2 Register 7.6.2.7. PCI Express* Device Control and Status 2 Register 7.6.2.8. Link Capabilities 2 Register 7.6.2.9. Link Control and Status 2 Register
7.6.3. VF Message Signal Interrupt Extended (MSI-X) Capability Structure x
7.6.3.1. MSI-X Control Register 7.6.3.2. MSI-X Table Offset Register 7.6.3.3. MSI-X Pending Bit Array Register
7.6.4. VF Alternative Routing ID (ARI) Capability Structure x
7.6.4.1. ARI Enhanced Capability Header Register 7.6.4.2. ARI Capability and Control Registers
7.6.5. VF TLP Processing Hints (TPH) Capability Structure x
7.6.5.1. TPH Requester Enhanced Capability Header 7.6.5.2. TPH Requester Capability Register 7.6.5.3. TPH Requester Control Register
7.6.6. VF Address Translation Services (ATS) Capability Structure x
7.6.6.1. ATS Enhanced Capability Header 7.6.6.2. ATS Capability Register and Control Register
7.6.7. VF Access Control Services (ACS) Capability Structure x
7.6.7.1. ACS Extended Capability Header 7.6.7.2. ACS Capability and Control Register 7.6.7.3. Egress Control Vector
A. Troubleshooting/Debugging x
A.1. Hardware A.2. Debug Toolkit
A.1. Hardware x
A.1.1. Debugging Link Training Issues A.1.2. Debugging Data Transfer and Performance Issues
A.1.1. Debugging Link Training Issues x
A.1.1.1. Generic Tools and Utilities A.1.1.2. Signal Tap Logic Analyzer
A.2. Debug Toolkit x
A.2.1. Overview A.2.2. Enabling the Agilex™ 5 Debug Toolkit A.2.3. Launching the Agilex™ 5 Debug Toolkit A.2.4. Using the Agilex™ 5 Debug Toolkit A.2.5. Using the Agilex™ 5 Link Inspector
A.2.4. Using the Agilex™ 5 Debug Toolkit x
A.2.4.1. Main View A.2.4.2. Toolkit Parameters A.2.4.3. Channel Parameters A.2.4.4. Eye Viewer
A.2.4.2. Toolkit Parameters x
A.2.4.2.1. Agilex™ 5 Information A.2.4.2.2. Event Counter A.2.4.2.3. P0 Configuration Space
A.2.4.3. Channel Parameters x
A.2.4.3.1. General PHY A.2.4.3.2. TX Path A.2.4.3.3. RX Path
C. Implementation of Address Translation Services (ATS) in Endpoint Mode x
C.1. Sending Translated/Untranslated Requests C.2. Sending a Page Request Message from the Endpoint (EP) to the Root Complex (RC) C.3. Invalidating Requests/Completions
1. Introduction
2. Features
3. Getting Started with GTS AXI Streaming IP
4. IP Architecture and Functional Description
5. IP Parameters
6. Interfaces and Signals
7. Registers
8. Document Revision History for the GTS AXI Streaming Intel® FPGA IP for PCI Express* User Guide
A. Troubleshooting/Debugging
B. PIPE Mode Simulation
C. Implementation of Address Translation Services (ATS) in Endpoint Mode

4.5.2. Message Signaled Interrupts (MSI)

The user application generates MSI, which are single-Dword memory write TLPs to implement interrupts. This interrupt mechanism conserves pins because it does not use separate wires for interrupts. In addition, the single Dword provides flexibility for the data presented in the interrupt message. The Configuration Space stores the MSI Capability structure and is programmed using Configuration Space accesses.

MSI interrupts are signaled on the PCI Express* link using a single dword Memory Write TLP. The user application issues an MSI request (MWr) through the AXI-Stream interface and updates the configuration space register using the axi_lite interface. For more details on the MSI Capability Structure, refer to the PCI Express* Configuration Space section.

The Mask Bits register and Pending Bits register are 32 bits in length each, with each potential interrupt message having its own mask bit and pending bit. If bit[0] of the Mask Bits register is set, interrupt message 0 is masked. When an interrupt message is masked, the MSI for that vector cannot be sent. If software clears the mask bit and the corresponding pending bit is set, the function must send the MSI request at that time. You should obtain the necessary MSI information (such as the message address and data) from the Control Shadow Interface to create the MWr TLP in the format shown in the following figure to be sent through the AXI-Stream interface.

Figure 16. Format of Memory Write Transaction for MSI Delivery

By accessing configuration space register (CSR), “MSI PENDING CTRL” and “MSI PENDING” from application, the GTS AXI Streaming IP converts the CSR access to MSI Pending Interrupt Message to be sent over to PCIe* HIP.

Note: Refers to the definition of MSI PENDING CTRL and MSI PENDING registers.

Your application needs to write “0x1” to “MSI PENDING CTRL” through the AXI4-Lite Control and Status Register Responder interface to cause an update to the MSI Pending Bits based on MSI PENDING value. The request is expected to be ignored if bit is already set while the bit 0 of “MSI PENDING CTRL” is expected to be cleared when the request is completed. Hence, your application may need to read back the written register value to check if the request has been attended.

To update MSI Pending bits in HIP with value of "0x1" for PF0, your application needs to write "0x1" to "MSI PENDING CTRL" and "MSI PENDING". Then, read back 'update' bit to check if the request has been attended. The register read request, arvalid, to read response, rvalid, is around three clock cycles.
Figure 17. MSI Pending bits Update in HIP For PF0 through MSI PENDING CTRL Configuration Space Register Timing Diagram
Figure 18. Example of MSI Allocation

The following table describes three example implementations. The first example allocates all 32 MSI messages. The second and third examples only allocate four interrupts.

Table 12.  Example of MSI Implementations
MSI Allocated
32 4 4
System Error 31 3 3
Hot Plug and Power Management Event 30 2 3
Application Layer 29:0 1:0 2:0

The MSI interrupts generated for Hot Plug, Power Management Events, and System Errors always use Traffic Class 0. MSI interrupts generated by the Application Layer can use any Traffic Class. For example, a DMA that generates an MSI at the end of a transmission can use the same traffic control as was used to transfer data.

The following figure illustrates a possible implementation of the Interrupt Handler Module with a per vector enable bit in the Application Layer. Alternatively, the Application Layer can implement a global interrupt enable instead of this per vector MSI.

Figure 19. Example of MSI Implementation
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