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Software for White Rabbit PTP Core
Commits
646eb7e8
Commit
646eb7e8
authored
8 years ago
by
Grzegorz Daniluk
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hdldoc: update wrpc interfaces description
parent
5c66fba6
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doc/HDLdoc/aux_diag.tex
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doc/HDLdoc/aux_diag.tex
doc/HDLdoc/periph.tex
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doc/HDLdoc/periph.tex
doc/HDLdoc/wrc_core.tex
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doc/HDLdoc/wrc_core.tex
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doc/HDLdoc/aux_diag.tex
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\subsection
{
Auxiliary diagnostics interface
}
\label
{
sec:aux
_
diag
}
Auxiliary diagnostics interface can be used if a user would like to benefit from
the WR PTP Core diagnostics capabilities to export some registers from his/her
IP core. The interface consists of two 32-bit
\texttt
{
std
\_
logic
\_
vector
}
arrays. User-defined registers that are to be read from the WRPC SNMP agent (SNMP
GET requests), should be connected to the
\texttt
{
aux
\_
diag
\_
i
}
vector.
User-defined values that are written from the WRPC SNMP agent (SNMP SET
requests) will be available in the
\texttt
{
aux
\_
diag
\_
o
}
vector.
Two VHDL generics
\texttt
{
g
\_
diag
\_
id
}
and
\texttt
{
g
\_
diag
\_
ver
}
are used to let
the user uniquely identify given application (user-defined set of registers)
to match it with appropriate, custom SNMP MIB file.
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doc/HDLdoc/periph.tex
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\subsection
{
GPIO/UART/I2C/1-Wire interfaces
}
\subsection
{
GPIO/UART/I2C/1-Wire
/SPI
interfaces
}
\label
{
sec:wrpc
_
periph
}
%\begin{figure}[ht]
...
...
@@ -8,17 +8,17 @@
% \end{center}
%\end{figure}
Several hardware peripherals can be connected to the White Rabbit PTP Core. It
has a UART, 1-Wire
and two
$
I
^
2
C
$
interfaces implemented inside. The
$
I
^
2
C
$
connection to the SFP module is used to
read its Part ID, while the external EEPROM stores calibration values for each supported SFP
together with an initialization script. That script is executed every time the WRPC is powered on
and can contain instructions to automatically match the SFP's Part ID with the EEPROM content
and
load appropriate calibration values. The SFP presence indicator is mandatory and has to be
connected. Otherwise, the WRPC won't be able to operate properly (without knowing whether the SFP
transceiver is actually inserted).
Furthermore, a 1-Wire digital thermometer provides on-board temperature, but also its unique ID is
used to calculate default MAC addr
ess o
f
the
physical Ethernet interface. The UART interfac
e
provides a user shell that can be used to interact with the White Rabbit PTP Core. More detailed
description of the WRPC shell can be found in the
\emph
{
White Rabbit PTP Core User's Manual -
Building and Running
}
\cite
{
wrpc
_
man
}
.
Several hardware peripherals can be connected to the White Rabbit PTP Core. It
has:
\begin{itemize}
\item
UART - provides access to the WR PTP Core user shell
\item
1-Wire - access to a digital thermometer for an on-board temperature
and
unique ID (used to generate a default MAC address of the WR port)
\item
SFP
$
I
^
2
C
$
- access to the SFP EEPROM, to read its ID and math with the
calibration values
\item
SPI - access to the Flash memory, used to store calibration
parameters and init script
\item
EEPROM
$
I
^
2
C
$
- [optional] acc
ess
t
o the
EEPROM memory, used to stor
e
calibration parameters and init script - currently SPI Flash is the
preferred storage, however, EEPROM can still be used if needed.
\end{itemize}
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doc/HDLdoc/wrc_core.tex
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...
...
@@ -39,3 +39,4 @@ Section~\ref{sec:hdl_board_spec}).
\input
{
fabric.tex
}
\input
{
txts.tex
}
\input
{
timecode.tex
}
\input
{
aux
_
diag.tex
}
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