AVED V80/V80P - CIPS Configuration¶

CIPS¶

The processing system (PS), platform management controller (PMC), and CCIX PCIe module (CPM) modules are grouped together and configured using the control, interface, and processing system (CIPS) IP core. The PS contains the APUs, RPUs, and peripherals (I2C, UART, SPI, etc.). It shares the DDRMC with the PL via the NoC. The PMC is responsible for boot and configuration management, power management, reliability and safety functions, dynamic function eXchange (DFX), life cycle management and I/O peripherals. The CPM provides the primary interfaces for designs, such as AVED, following the server system methodology. It has hardened connections to the NoC which is used to access the DDR and other hardened IP. The CIPS configuration is described below. All settings differing from the default settings are indicated in the GUI captures below.

A description of the CIPS configuration options can be found in https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/pg352-cips.

CCIX PCIe Module (CPM5)¶

CPM5 GUI Configuration¶

A description of the CPM configuration options can be found here:

CPM5 Basic Configuration¶

In the CPM5 Basic Configuration window, there are two PCIe Controllers to choose from. When selecting a PCIe controller, AVED follows the same guidance listed here: https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/pg347-cpm-dma-bridge/General-Guidance-for-CPM5. In addition to this, AVED is only using 8 lanes, and to be in PCI SIG compliance, the bottom 8 lanes must be used. As a result, PCIe® controller 1 must be used.

CPM5 PCIE Controller 1 Configuration¶

Basic¶

Mode: Advanced

AVED uses PCIe extended configuration space. There are multiple settings that need to be enabled to allow for this functionality. First, the mode must be changed to advanced. This enables the MSI-X cap, advanced options, and enable interface options GUI tabs. Then, in the advanced options tab, the configuration space must be changed to ‘Extended Large’. This will allow the PCIe extended configuration space to be extended from its default configuration. Finally, in the Enable Interface options tab, enable ‘Extended Config Interface’. This interface connects to the HW discovery IP, which provides vendor specific extended configuration information.

Functional Mode: QDMA

Used for high bandwidth DDR accesses.

Maximum Link Speed: 32GT/s

Gen 5x8 supports 32GT/s raw bandwidth.

Capabilities¶

Total Physical Functions: 1

Only one physical function is used in the AVED design and it allows the card to be managed by the PCIe host. Additional PFs can be enabled as required by user applications.

AVED PCIe uses the synchronous clock from the PCIe edge connector.

PF IDs¶

These values must match the settings for the AVED card as indicated in the table below. The greyed out settings are not used by AVED.

PF - ID Initial Values: Change values to those below to match AMD specific settings

Device ID PF 0
- V80: 50b4
- V80P: 50bc
Subsystem ID PF 0: 000e

Class Code: Change values to those below

Base Class Value PF 0: 12 : Processing Accelerator – vendor-specific interface
Subclass Value PF 0: 00 : Processing Accelerator – vendor-specific interface

PCIE: BARs¶

The configuration for the AXI Bridge Master is shown below. This option enables the Master AXI interface within the CIPS IP and is used to interface with AXI peripherals.

CPM5 can support up to six 32-bit BARs or three 64-bit BARs per PF. AVED only requires one physical function using a single 64-bit BAR mapping to a 256MB address space (BAR0). Since the address space for PCIe and AXI is different, address translation is required. As a result, PCIe BAR0 is mapped to the first 256MB of the PL memory space: 0x201_0000_0000 - 0x201_0FFF_FFFF (256MB). For additional information on address mapping in AMD Versal™ devices, refer to the following link: https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/am011-versal-acap-trm/16-TB-Address-Map.

PCIe: DMA¶

This functionality is not used by AVED.

MSI-X Cap

This functionality is not used by AVED.

Advanced Options¶

AVED uses vendor specific extended capabilities (VSEC) with the large extended configuration space. The extended capabilities contain the entries for the HW Discovery IP, UUID, gcq_m2r, and AXI remapping (AVED V80/V80P - Base Logic). To minimize design complexity, AVED does not enable virtualization capabilities (function level reset, ARI, ACS, etc.), so alternate routing ID is disabled.

Disable Access Control Services (ACS) Capability: De-Select

PCI Express Extended Configuration Space Enabled: Extend Large

Enable Interface Options¶

The Extend Config Interface option enables the interface to allow PCIe to transfer configuration information with the user application. In AVED, this port, pcie1_cfg_ext, is connected to the Hardware Discovery IP.

Extended Config Interface: Select

CPM5 TCL Configuration¶

The above configuration can be enabled using the TCL configuration settings below.

CONFIG.CPM_CONFIG { \
  CPM_PCIE0_MODES {None} \
  CPM_PCIE1_ACS_CAP_ON {0} \
  CPM_PCIE1_ARI_CAP_ENABLED {0} \
  CPM_PCIE1_CFG_EXT_IF {1} \
  CPM_PCIE1_CFG_VEND_ID {10ee} \
  CPM_PCIE1_COPY_PF0_QDMA_ENABLED {0} \
  CPM_PCIE1_EXT_PCIE_CFG_SPACE_ENABLED {Extended_Large} \
  CPM_PCIE1_FUNCTIONAL_MODE {QDMA} \
  CPM_PCIE1_MAX_LINK_SPEED {32.0_GT/s} \
  CPM_PCIE1_MODES {DMA} \
  CPM_PCIE1_MODE_SELECTION {Advanced} \
  CPM_PCIE1_MSI_X_OPTIONS {MSI-X_Internal} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_AXIBAR2PCIE_BASEADDR_0 {0x0000008000000000} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_AXIBAR2PCIE_BASEADDR_1 {0x0000008040000000} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_AXIBAR2PCIE_BASEADDR_2 {0x0000008080000000} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_AXIBAR2PCIE_BASEADDR_3 {0x00000080C0000000} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_AXIBAR2PCIE_BASEADDR_4 {0x0000008100000000} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_AXIBAR2PCIE_BASEADDR_5 {0x0000008140000000} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_AXIBAR2PCIE_HIGHADDR_0 {0x000000803FFFFFFFF} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_AXIBAR2PCIE_HIGHADDR_1 {0x000000807FFFFFFFF} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_AXIBAR2PCIE_HIGHADDR_2 {0x00000080BFFFFFFFF} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_AXIBAR2PCIE_HIGHADDR_3 {0x00000080FFFFFFFFF} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_AXIBAR2PCIE_HIGHADDR_4 {0x000000813FFFFFFFF} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_AXIBAR2PCIE_HIGHADDR_5 {0x000000817FFFFFFFF} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_BAR0_QDMA_64BIT {1} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_BAR0_QDMA_ENABLED {1} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_BAR0_QDMA_PREFETCHABLE {1} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_BAR0_QDMA_SCALE {Megabytes} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_BAR0_QDMA_SIZE {256} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_BAR0_QDMA_TYPE {AXI_Bridge_Master} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_BAR2_QDMA_64BIT {0} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_BAR2_QDMA_ENABLED {0} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_BAR2_QDMA_PREFETCHABLE {0} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_BAR2_QDMA_SCALE {Kilobytes} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_BAR2_QDMA_SIZE {4} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_BAR2_QDMA_TYPE {AXI_Bridge_Master} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_BASE_CLASS_VALUE {12} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_CFG_DEV_ID {50b4} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_CFG_SUBSYS_ID {000e} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_DEV_CAP_FUNCTION_LEVEL_RESET_CAPABLE {0} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_MSIX_CAP_TABLE_OFFSET {40} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_MSIX_CAP_TABLE_SIZE {1} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_MSIX_ENABLED {0} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_PCIEBAR2AXIBAR_QDMA_0 {0x0000020100000000} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF0_SUB_CLASS_VALUE {00} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_BAR0_QDMA_64BIT {0} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_BAR0_QDMA_ENABLED {0} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_BAR0_QDMA_PREFETCHABLE {0} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_BAR0_QDMA_SCALE {Kilobytes} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_BAR0_QDMA_SIZE {4} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_BAR0_QDMA_TYPE {AXI_Bridge_Master} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_BAR2_QDMA_64BIT {0} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_BAR2_QDMA_ENABLED {0} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_BAR2_QDMA_PREFETCHABLE {0} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_BAR2_QDMA_SCALE {Kilobytes} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_BAR2_QDMA_SIZE {4} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_BAR2_QDMA_TYPE {AXI_Bridge_Master} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_BASE_CLASS_VALUE {05} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_CFG_DEV_ID {50b5} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_CFG_SUBSYS_ID {000e} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_MSIX_CAP_TABLE_OFFSET {50000} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_MSIX_CAP_TABLE_SIZE {31} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_PCIEBAR2AXIBAR_QDMA_2 {0x0000020200000000} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PF1_SUB_CLASS_VALUE {80} \
  CPM_PCIE1_PL_LINK_CAP_MAX_LINK_WIDTH {X8} \
  CPM_PCIE1_TL_PF_ENABLE_REG {1} \
} \

PS PMC¶

There are numerous processor subsystem (PS) and platform management controller (PMC) settings. These settings (indicated below) align to the AVED design requirements. A description of the CIPS configuration options can be found in https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/pg352-cips. Information on the PS/PMC can be found here: https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/am011-versal-acap-trm/PMC-and-PS-Architectures.

Processing Subsystem (RPU and APU)

The PS includes two Arm® Cortex®-R5F RPU processors and two Arm Cortex-A72 APU processors. These provide programmers with real-time and application operating environments.

Platform Management Controller (PMC)¶

When the system starts up, it is controlled by the PMC.

PS PMC GUI Configuration¶

There are numerous PS/PMC configuration settings. The settings below were made per the AVED design requirements.

Boot Mode¶

The Versal device is connected to 2Gb (256MB) OSPI for configuration and 64GB eMMC for storage. Both devices are 8-bits. These connections need to be enabled in PS PMC.

Note: eMMC1 cannot be used for boot since the pins are shared with OSPI.

OSPI: Primary Boot

https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/am011-versal-acap-trm/Primary-Boot-Interfaces-Table

Mode: Single device interface (not Stacked)

Frequency: A requested frequency of 101MHz was requested to get an actual frequency of 100MHz (can run up to 200MHz).

SDO/EMMC0: Used for storage or secondary boot

https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/ug1304-versal-acap-ssdg/Secondary-Boot-Process-and-Device-Choices

Slot Type: eMMC

Data Transfer Width: 8Bit

Peripherals¶

Enable the peripherals as indicated below. These connections are dependent upon the Versal device connections to the board and are described below. The pin locations for the peripheral are not set in the ‘Peripheral’ tab. Instead, they are set in the ‘IO’ tab

PCIe Reset¶

PCIe reset from the host is connected to the PMC MIO pins through a buffer. There is a reset for each PCIe controller to support bifurcation. Enable the PCIe reset, then to set the actual pin, switch to the IO tab.

IO → PS-Domain → PCIe Reset → CPM PCIE Controller 0 (End Point) → PMC_MIO_24
IO → PS-Domain → PCIe Reset → CPM PCIE Controller 1 (End Point) → PMC_MIO_25

https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/am011-versal-acap-trm/PCIe-Resets-on-MIO-Pins

UART0 / UART1¶

AVED connects to two UARTs on the PS MIO (LPD) for debug purposes.

IO → PS-Domain → UART0 → PS_MIO_8 and PS_MIO_9
IO → PS-Domain → UART1 → PS_MIO_20 and PS_MIO_21

https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/am011-versal-acap-trm/UART-I/O-Signals

UART0

UART1

SPI0¶

The Versal device connects to SPI0 in the PS MIO (LPD). This is used for logging flash.

IO → PS-Domain → SPI0 → PS_MIO_12 through PS_MIO_17
IO → PS-Domain → SPI0 → SS0 → PS_MIO_15

https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/am011-versal-acap-trm/SPI-Controller-I/O-Signals

SPI0

LPD_I2C0 / LPD_I2C1¶

The Versal device connects to both I2C controllers in the LPD. I2C0 is the main I2C bus used for management of the board power, clocks, temperatures, etc. I2C1 is used for the management of the QSFPs (V80 only).

IO → PS-Domain → I2C0 → PS_MIO_2 and PS_MIO_3
IO → PS-Domain → I2C1 → PS_MIO_0 and PS_MIO_1

https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/am011-versal-acap-trm/LPD-I2C-Interface-Signals

LPD_I2C0

LPD_I2C1

TTC0 / TTC1 / TTC2 / TTC3¶

The triple timer counters (TTCs) can generate periodic interrupts or can be used to count the widths of signal pulses from an MIO pin or from the PL. In AVED, the TTCs are used by SW to generate periodic interrupts for runtime purposes. The TTCs cannot be used to monitor any HW functionality through the PMC MIO or PS MIO pins because there are not any spare MIO pins.

https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/am011-versal-acap-trm/Triple-Timer-Counters

TTC0

TTC1

TTC2

TTC3

IO¶

PMC peripheral pins can have more than one MIO pin assignment option. More information on the different selections can be found here: https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/am011-versal-acap-trm/PMC-MIO-Pin-Table. All the MIO pins (PMC, MIO, and PS MIO) are connected per the AVED design requirements. While PMC Bank 1 pins 45:47 appear to be unused in the capture below, there are signals connected to these pins for future growth.

When setting these pins in the GUI, first set the I/O pins in the Peripheral ‘I/O’ column. Be careful to select appropriately between PMC_MIO and PS_MIO. Then set the rest of the I/O in PMC Bank 0, PMC Bank 1, and PS Bank 2 columns.

The GPIO direction for each bank is set per the description below. They are also included as TCL in PS PMC TCL Settings.

PMC Bank 0: All the GPIO 0* signals are outputs except MIO_11, which is an input.
PMC Bank 1: All the GPIO 1* signals are outputs except MIO_33, MIO_37, MIO_41, MIO_48, MIO_49, MIO_50, which are inputs.
PS Bank 2: All the GPIO 2* signals are outputs except MIO_5, MIO_10, MIO_11, MIO_14, and MIO_25, which are inputs.

Debug¶

None of the debug settings are used. Leave all settings at Default.

PL BSCAN¶

Cross Trigger¶

PS Parallel Trace¶

HSDP¶

Clocking¶

Input Clocks¶

Change the input REF_CLK to match the board oscillator clock frequency (from 33.333MHz to 33.333333MHz).

REF_CLK: 33.333333

Output Clocks¶

SLR0

The Processor memory clocks (HSM0 and HSM1) are not used in AVED because it is a design requirement to use external 200MHz LVDS clocks for HBM and DDR MCs.

Enable the PL CLK 0, PL CLK 1, and PL CLK 2 and set the frequencies to 100MHz, 33.3333333MHz, and 250MHz (respectively). This creates the CIPs pl0_ref_clk, pl1_ref_clk, and pl2_ref_clk outputs from CIPS in the BD. PL CLK 0 (100MHz) is used for numerous AXI interfaces. PL CLK 1 is a free running clock used to generate other system clocks. PL CLK 2 is set to run at 250MHz. This is the frequency of the PCIe extended configuration interface.

Change the CPM_TOPSW clock to 1000MHz so the CPM runs at maximum frequency.

SLR1

There are not any options for SLR1 - this tab does not exist.

SLR2

Leave at the default setting. The Processor memory clocks (HSM0 and HSM1) are not used in AVED because it is a design requirement to use external 200MHz LVDS clocks for HBM and DDR MCs.

XilSEM Library

Leave all settings at Default. XilSEM is not used in AVED.

Sysmon¶

SLR0¶

Basic Configuration

Change the voltage averaging samples to 8.

On Chip Supply

These are optional voltages that can be monitored by AMC for future use. The ADC and thresholds would need to be adjusted appropriately.

Additional information on the nomenclature can be found here: https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/am011-versal-acap-trm/Power-Pins

VCC_PMC: PMC power domain
VCC_PSFP: PS full-power domain (FPD)
VCC_PSLP: PS low-power domain (LPD)
VCC_RAM: Block RAM, UltraRAM, and PL clocking network
VCCSOC: NoC, NPI, and DDRMC SoC power domain (SPD)
VCCINT: Internal logic (programmable logic, integrated hardware
VCCAUX: Auxiliary circuits
VCC_AUXPMC: Auxiliary for the PMC
VCCAUX_SMON: Analog for the ADC and other analog circuits in the system monitor

Monitor Configuration, PMC MIO, and PS MIO Banks

VCCO_500: PMC MIO bank 0 with dedicated analog signals DIO_A
VCCO_501: PMC MIO bank 1
VCCO_502: LPD MIO bank PS (PS_MIO)
VCCO_503: PMC dedicated I/O (DIO) bank - Config Bank Mode Pins and JTAG

Monitor DDR Banks Voltage

VCCO_700: CH0 DDR
VCCO_701: CH0 DDR
VCCO_702: CH0 DDR

Monitor GTYP Bank Voltages

GTYP_AVTT_104: Gigabit transceiver; analog transmit driver
GTYP_AVTT_105: Gigabit transceiver; analog transmit driver
GTYP_AVCC_104: Gigabit transceiver; analog internal circuits
GTYP_AVCC_105: Gigabit transceiver; analog internal circuits
GTYP_AVCCAUX_104: Gigabit transceiver; auxiliary analog transceivers
GTYP_AVCCAUX_105: Gigabit transceiver; auxiliary analog transceivers

Temperature

Enable the over temperature check to help protect the Versal device and PCB.

External Supply Monitor

None of the external supplies are monitored in AVED.

SLR1¶

On Chip Supply

None of the supplies in SLR1 are monitored in AVED.

SLR2¶

On Chip Supply

None of the supplies in SLR2 are monitored in AVED V80.

Device Security¶

SLR0¶

General

Select ‘Enable/Update Glitch Detector Settings (after BootROM handoff)’. This allows VCC_PMC to be changed to match the voltage setting of the AVED design requirements (0.88V).

The pulse width will ignore glitches less than the setting of 0.5ns.

Note: AVED does not enable a specific glitch detection response. If a response were required, it would need to be set up in the Tamper tab. AVED does not set any Tamper settings.

Unselect “Known Answer Tests (KATs)”. AVED does not use the Cryptographic engines, so there is no need to perform this test.

https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/ug1304-versal-acap-ssdg/Known-Answer-Tests

Clock Monitor

AVED does not enable clock monitoring. Leave all settings at Default.

SLR1¶

General

Select ‘Enable/Update Glitch Detector Settings (after BootROM handoff)’. This allows VCC_PMC to be changed to match the voltage setting of the AVED design requirements (0.88V).

The pulse width will ignore glitches less than the setting of 0.5ns.

Note: AVED does not enable a specific glitch detection response. If a response were required, it would need to be set up in the Tamper tab. AVED does not set any Tamper settings.

Unselect ‘Known Answer Tests (KATs)’. AVED does not use the Cryptographic engines, so there is no need to perform this test.

https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/ug1304-versal-acap-ssdg/Known-Answer-Tests

Clock Monitor

AVED does not enable clock monitoring. Leave all settings at default.

SLR2¶

General

Select ‘Enable/Update Glitch Detector Settings (after BootROM handoff)’. This allows VCC_PMC to be changed to match the voltage setting of the AVED design requirements (0.88V).

The Pulse Width will ignore glitches less than the setting of 0.5ns.

Note: AVED does not enable a specific glitch detection response. If a response were required, it would need to be set up in the Tamper tab. AVED does not set any Tamper settings.

Unselect ‘Known Answer Tests (KATs)’. AVED does not use the cryptographic engines, so there is no need to perform this test.

https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/ug1304-versal-acap-ssdg/Known-Answer-Tests

Clock Monitor

AVED does not enable clock monitoring. Leave all settings at default.

Tamper¶

AVED does not exercise Tamper functionality. It could be used to set a systematic response to a tamper event.

https://docs.xilinx.com/r/en-US/ug1304-versal-acap-ssdg/Secure-Lockdown-Support-in-PLM