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OR3TP12 Datasheet(PDF) 34 Page - Agere Systems |
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OR3TP12 Datasheet(HTML) 34 Page - Agere Systems |
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34 / 128 page ![]() ORCA OR3TP12 FPSC Data Sheet Embedded Master/Target PCI Interface March 2000 34 Lucent Technologies Inc. Lucent Technologies Inc. PCI Bus Core Master Controller Detailed Description FIFO Interface Overview The Master FIFO interface consists of two transfer phases: command/address followed by data. This sequence must be followed, with the assertion of mwlastcycn indicating the completion of each phase. In both quad- and dual-port modes, the command is transferred first, followed by address, then data. The PCI start address and bus command are always pro- vided by the FPGA application. For Master writes, write data with byte enables will be provided by the FPGA application, whereas for reads the Master will receive its data from the PCI bus and forward on to the FPGA application. All types of data are transferred on the data paths defined by the operational mode (dual- or quad- port). Master State Counter The Master FIFO interface provides a state counter, mstatecntr[3:0], that informs the FPGA application of its current state (Table 12). This state counter deter- mines what data is expected from the FPGA applica- tion during the command/address or write data phases, or what is currently being provided by the Master FIFO interface during read data phases. This state counter transitions from one state to another in a predeter- mined manner. Table 13 through Table 17 detail the sequencing of the mstatecntr and the data transferred for Master write and read transactions. The value on bus mstatecntr can be used to minimize FPGA logic or verify proper operation. The data pro- vided by the Master FIFO interface to the FPGA appli- cation is accompanied by a value on mstatecntr[3:0], as shown in Table 12. This value can be directly used by the FPGA application to determine the proper orien- tation of the Master read data. This eliminates the need for logic in the FPGA application for possible data pack- ing functions. The data required from the FPGA appli- cation by the Master FIFO interface during the command/address or write data is also defined by the value on mstatecntr. However, the state counter value being presented to the FPGA application is in the same cycle that the data is sent from the FPGA. Here, the value provided by the Master FIFO interface can be used to determine the next state, since current data, phase, enables, and state transitions is known. Dual-Master Address Holding Registers The Master FIFO interface utilizes a pair of 64-bit address holding registers to reduce latency when set- ting up repeated Master transfers to or from the same PCI address. Every Master command/address phase has associated with it one of the two holding registers, as specified by the holding register selector (Master command word bit 12, as described in Table 10). Each address holding register records the full previous address, allowing some, all, or none of that recorded address to be used to build the next address associ- ated with that holding register. This can save up to 2/4 cycles (for dual-port/quad-port mode, respectively) dur- ing the command/address phase. The holding register supplies the most significant por- tion, or all, or none, of the address. The amount sup- plied by the holding register is determined by the timing of the signal mwlastcycn, which accompanies the last portion of data during the command/address phase. If mwlastcycn accompanies the Master command word, the holding register supplies the entire address. Table 11 gives examples of typical operation using the hold- ing registers, illustrating the above rules. The holding registers can be partitioned using one each for read and write operations, thus providing two unrelated addresses for two functions. Another useful application is to dedicate one holding register to a fixed address such as the beginning of a buffer, the data port of a FIFO or a mailbox register. This increases effective bandwidth on shorter bursts. |
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