Xilinx UG154 manual Startup Module, 4Startup State Diagram

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Chapter 4: Detailed Example Design

Startup Module

The Startup Module contains three functions: DCM setup, calendar loading, and Dynamic Phase Alignment (DPA) Initialization. These functions are described in detail in the following sections.

DCM Startup

The DCM Startup is a state machine that ensures that the DCMs are reset in the appropriate order. If they are not reset appropriately, the DCMs will not lock. The Startup Module first asserts DCMReset_TDClk. Once Locked_TDClk is asserted, it resets DCMReset_RDClk. Then it waits for Locked_RDClk before asserting DCMReset_TSClk. After Locked_TSClk is asserted, the state machine waits until the SnkClksRdy and SrcClksRdy signals are asserted. The Reset_n signal is deasserted only after this occurs. All operations are performed in the SysClk domain.

Count < 8

Count < 512 &

Locked_TDClk = 0

 

 

TDCLK_RST

Count = 8

TDCLK_LCK

 

DCMReset_TDClk = 1

DCMReset_TDClk = 0

 

 

 

DCMReset_RDClk = 0

 

DCMReset_RDClk = 0

1

Reset_n = 0

Count = 512

Reset_n = 0

 

 

Locked_TDClk = 1

Reset_n

IDLE

DCMReset_TDClk = 0

DCMReset_RDClk = 0 Reset_n = 0

Count < 8

RDCLK_RST

DCMReset_TDClk = 0

DCMReset_RDClk = 1

Reset_n = 0

Count = 512

Count = 8

 

RELEASE_RST

 

 

 

DCMReset_TDClk = 0

 

RDCLK_LCK

1

DCMReset_RDClk = 0

Count < 512 &

DCMReset_TDClk = 0

SnkClksRdy = 1

Locked_RDClk = 0

DCMReset_RDClk = 0

 

SrcClksRdy = 1

 

 

Reset_n = 0

 

Reset_n = 0

 

 

 

 

 

SnkClksRdy = 1 &

 

 

 

SrcClksRdy = 0

Locked_RDClk = 1

 

CLKS_RDY

SnkClksRdy = 1

SrcClksRdy = 1

SnkClksRdy = 0 or

SrcClksRdy = 0

Figure 4-4:Startup State Diagram

Figure 4-4illustrates the nine states for this machine.

IDLE Initial state after reset; DCMReset_TDClk is asserted.

TDCLK_RST Holds DCMReset_TDClk for 8 cycles then releases it.

TDCLK_LCK Waits for the Locked_TDClk signal.

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SPI-4.2 v8.5 Getting Started Guide

 

 

UG154 March 24, 2008

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Contents LogiCORE IP SPI-4.2 Core UG154 March 24SPI-4.2 v8.5 Getting Started Guide Revision History Date Version RevisionSPI-4.2 v8.5 Getting Started Guide Table of Contents Appendix a Vhdl Details Schedule of Figures 1Core Customization GUI Main WindowSPI-4.2 v8.5 Getting Started Guide Schedule of Tables Table B-5sopspacing Bytes1, Err1, Addr1, EOP2, Err2, Addr2SPI-4.2 v8.5 Getting Started Guide Contents About This GuideConventions Typographical Online DocumentPreface About This Guide Convention Meaning or Use ExampleIntroduction System RequirementsAbout the Core Recommended Design ExperienceAdditional Core Resources Technical SupportFeedback CoreLicensing the Core Before you BeginLicense Options Simulation-Only EvaluationObtaining Your License FullLicensing the Core Installing Your License File Installing Your License FileLicensing the Core Quick Start Example Design OverviewGenerating the Core Quick Start Example Design 1Core Customization GUI Main WindowSetting up for Simulation Implementing the Example DesignRunning the Simulation Functional SimulationTiming Simulation Running the Simulation Quick Start Example Design Detailed Example Design Project directoryDirectory and File Contents Directory and File Contents 3Doc Directory Component name/example design4Example Design Directory Name Description Component name/implement 5Implement Directory Name DescriptionDirectory and File Contents Implement/resultsComponent name/simulation 6Results Directory Name DescriptionSimulation/functional 8Functional Directory Name DescriptionImplementation and Simulation Scripts Simulation/timingImplementation and Simulation Scripts 9Timing Directory Name DescriptionExample Design Configuration Simulation Script DetailsExample Design Configuration Loopback ModuleBasic Loopback Operation Demonstration Test Bench Demonstration Test Bench ConnectionsClock Generator Demonstration Test Bench4Startup State Diagram Startup ModuleStimulus Module Calendar LoaderProcedures Module Data MonitorStatus Monitor Constant Default Value Description Customizing the Demonstration Test BenchTest Case Package 10Testcase Package User-Defined ConstantsTestdatafile Constant Default Value Description Type Range Testcase Module11Useful Testcase Signals Name Description 12Testcase Module Request Signals Name FunctionCalendar Sequence Files Sink and Source Detailed Example Design Procedures Module Vhdl DetailsTable A-3sendidles PBr, cycles Inputs Name Range Description ADDR2 Appendix a Vhdl Details Verilog Details Appendix B Verilog Details Table B-3sendidles cycles Inputs Name Range DescriptionRandom Testcase Sample Code Table B-7getstatus channel Inputs Range DescriptionAppendix B Verilog Details Random Testcase Sample Code Appendix B Verilog Details Data and Status Monitor Warnings Appendix C Data and Status Monitor Warnings Timing Simulation Warning and Error Messages SETUP, HOLD, Recovery violation on /XFFAppendix D Timing Simulation Warning and Error Messages

UG154 specifications

Xilinx UG154 is a comprehensive user guide that provides in-depth information about the architecture, features, and technologies of Xilinx's FPGA (Field Programmable Gate Array) devices. This guide is particularly vital for developers, engineers, and designers who work with Xilinx products, as it serves as a key resource throughout the development lifecycle.

One of the main features of Xilinx UG154 is its coverage of the device architecture, which details the programmable logic cells, configurable interconnects, and I/O capabilities. Xilinx FPGAs are known for their flexibility and scalability, allowing designers to implement complex digital circuits and systems that can be modified post-manufacturing, enabling rapid prototyping and iterative design processes.

Another key aspect highlighted in UG154 is the technological advancements in the latest Xilinx architectures, such as UltraScale and UltraScale+. These architectures incorporate advanced process technologies, providing improved performance and power efficiency. High-speed serial transceivers, embedded processing capabilities, and extensive memory options are also discussed, showcasing how these features enhance system integration and reduce design time.

The guide also delves into Xilinx's software ecosystem, featuring the Vivado Design Suite, which streamlines the design process through integrated design tools and a unified development environment. The Vivado suite supports various high-level synthesis, simulation, and analysis tools, facilitating a smoother transition from concept to implementation.

In addition to hardware and software integration, UG154 covers the importance of IP cores, which are pre-designed functional blocks that can be easily integrated into FPGA designs. Xilinx provides a vast library of IP cores, ranging from basic logic functions to sophisticated signal processing algorithms, enabling engineers to accelerate development without sacrificing performance.

Another focus of UG154 is the emphasis on design best practices and optimization techniques that can be employed to maximize the capabilities of Xilinx devices. Topics such as timing closure, resource optimization, and power management are among the critical areas addressed, which help designers achieve the desired performance within the constraints of their applications.

Overall, Xilinx UG154 serves as a vital resource that equips engineers with the knowledge and tools necessary to leverage the full potential of Xilinx FPGAs. By understanding the features, technologies, and architectural characteristics detailed within this guide, designers can create innovative solutions across a range of applications, including telecommunications, automotive, aerospace, and industrial automation.