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You are here: Projects » Arria 10, Arria V, Cyclone V PCIe Root Port with MSI

Arria 10, Arria V, Cyclone V PCIe Root Port with MSI
Reference Design which implements a PCIe root port on Cyclone V SoC Development Board, Arria V Soc Development Board and Arria 10 Development Kit

26 April 2017 - 10:39 | Version 66 |

Board: Arria10SoCDevelopmentKit
Tools Version: 16.1
State: running

Summary

This reference design demonstrates a PCIe root port running on an Arria 10 SoC Development Kit connected to either a Cyclone V GT FPGA Development Kit PCIe end point or a generally available Intel PCIe Ethernet adapter card end point. It is also applicable on Cyclone V SoC Development Kit and Arria V SoC Development Kit.

Required Components

Helpful Reference Documentation

Arria 10

Cyclone V

Arria V

Release Contents

Version 16.1 PCIe RP reference design sources and prebuilt binaries can be downloaded from here. Previous version of RP reference design sources and prebuilt binaries can be downloaded from here.
Folder File Description
bin linux-socfpga-pcierd-16.1-a10-bin.tar.gz Arria 10 binaries archive (including SD Card Image)
^ linux-socfpga-pcierd-16.1-cv-bin.tar.gz Cyclone V binaries archive (including SD Card Image)
^ linux-socfpga-pcierd-16.1-av-bin.tar.gz Arria V binaries archive (including SD Card Image)
hw cv_ep_ram_gt_design.tar.gz Cyclone V DMA End Point Design (including SOF file)
^ a10_soc_devkit_pcie.tar.gz Arria 10 PCIe Root Port Design
^ cv_soc_devkit_pcie.tar.gz Cyclone V PCIe Root Port Design
^ av_soc_devkit_pcie.tar.gz Arria V PCIe Root Port Design
src boot.script Arria10, Cyclone V and Arria V U-boot Script

Building U-boot, Linux kernel and Root File System using Angstrom 2015.12 distribution can refer HERE. Linux kernel, U-boot and reference design Git trees are tabulated in table below:
Component Git Address Branch Tag
Linux linux-socfpga.git socfpga-4.1-ltsi ACDS16.1_REL_GSRD_PR
U-Boot (CV/AV) u-boot-socfpga.git socfpga_v2013.01.01 ACDS16.1_REL_GSRD_PR
U-Boot (A10) u-boot-socfpga.git socfpga_v2014.10_arria10_bringup ACDS16.1_REL_A10_GSRD_PR
Ref Design linux-refdesigns.git socfpga-16.1 ACDS16.1_REL_GSRD_PR

Hardware Description

Root Port Design

The root port reference design hardware is shown in the diagram below. This design is based on the Arria 10 SoC Development Kit Golden Hardware Reference Design (GHRD), which is part of the Golden System Reference Design (GSRD). A PCIe Root Port Subsystem and 256kB on chip RAM have been added. Please refer to the QSYS files included with the Root Port Hardware Design (listed in the Build Arria 10 PCIe Root Port section below) for further detail. A few more components, such as latency counters and JTAG Avalon Masters, have been added to the design for debug and benchmarking but are not shown here.

PCIe GHRD RP Blocks.svg
The Hard Processor System (HPS) lightweight H2F AXI bridge is connected to the Modular Scatter-Gather DMA (mSGDMA), MSI-to-GIC module, and PCIe Hard IP (HIP) CRA slave ports. The HPS H2F AXI bridge is connected to the 256kB on chip RAM and to the PCIe HIP TXS slave port. These two buses provide access to the 256kB RAM, mSGDMA, MSI-to-GIC, and PCIe HIP from the HPS.

The mSGDMA can move data between the PCIe HIP TXS slave port, 256kB RAM, and system 1GB SDRAM. The mSGDMA accesses the system 1GB SDRAM through an Altera Address Expander module.

Interrupts from the mSGDMA, PCIe HIP, and an MSI-to-GIC module have been routed to the F2H IRQ input port on the HPS. The MSI-to-GIC module translates Message Signal Interrupts from the PCIe HIP module BAR0 master port, which are PCIe transactions to specific addresses with specific data, into HPS Global Interrupt Controller (GIC) compatible interrupt signals.

The PCIe HIP module in the Arria 10 SoC is configured to operate as a root port. It provides Avalon slave bus interfaces to initiate configuration space (CRA) and memory space (TXS) accesses. It also provides Avalon master bus interfaces (BARx) to allow PCIe bus master devices to access SoC FPGA resources. Please refer to the PCIe HIP User's Guide for more information. The PCIe root port has been configured for Generation 2 speed and x4 lanes (Gen2 x4). One Base Address Register (BAR0) is enabled to allow PCIe bus master devices to access the system 1GB SDRAM and the 256kB on chip RAM, as well as route MSI messages to the HPS GIC.
.

HPS (H2F and LWH2F) Memory Map

Address Offset Size (Bytes) Peripheral Remarks
0xC0000000 256k On Chip Memory Block memory implemented in the FPGA fabric
0xD0000000 128M PCIe TXS Avalon MM Slave of PCIe HIP TXS port
0xFF200000 8 System ID Hardware configuration system ID
0xFF200010 16 LED PIO  
0xFF200020 16 Button PIO Push Button
0xFF200030 16 DIPSW PIO DIP Switch
0xFF200100 256 ILC Interrupt Latency Counter
0xFF210000 16k PCIe CRA Avalon MM Slave of PCIe HIP CRA port
0xFF214000 128 MSI-to-GIC Vector  
0xFF214080 16 MSI-to-GIC CSR Avalon MM Slave of MSI-to-GIC CSR port
0xFF2140A0 32 Performance Counter Hardware timer for benchmarking purposes
0xFF2140C0 32 mSGDMA CSR Modular Scatter-Gather DMA CSR
0xFF2140E0 32 mSGDMA DESC Modular Scatter-Gather DMA Descriptors
PCIe HIP BAR0 Memory Map

Address Offset Size (Bytes) Peripheral Remarks
0x00000000 1G HPS F2SDRAM  
0x40000000 256k On Chip Memory Block memory implemented in the FPGA fabric
0xFF214000 128 MSI-to-GIC Served as system-specified address for MSI function during device configuration. This address must be aligned with HPS view of system-specified address for MSI
mSGDMA Memory Map

Address Offset Size (Bytes) Peripheral Remarks
0x00000000 1G HPS F2SDRAM  
0x40000000 256k On Chip Memory Block memory implemented in the FPGA fabric
0xD0000000 128M PCIe TXS Avalon MM Slave of PCIe HIP TXS port

Cyclone V GT FPGA End Point Example

The example FPGA based end point provided with this reference design is targeted for a Cyclone V GT FPGA Development Kit (5CGTFD9). The design implements a Gen2 x4 PCIe end point using the Altera PCIe HIP module. A Modular Scatter-Gather DMA (mSGDMA) and a 256kB on chip RAM are also implemented to help demonstrate throughput in both the upstream and downstream data transfer directions. A few more components, such as JTAG Avalon Masters, have also been implemented in the design for debug and benchmarking but are not shown here. Please refer to the QSYS files included with the End Point Hardware Design (listed in the Build Cyclone V GT PCIe End Point section below) for further detail. PCIe GHRD EP Blocks.svg
.

Intel PCIe Ethernet Adapter End Point

The Intel Ethernet Server Adapter I350 End point is a quad-port Gigabit Ethernet server adapters with PCIe 2.0 x4 lanes. More information about Intel Ethernet I350 adapter can be found here.

Hardware Setup

Arria 10

Setup the Arria 10 SoC Development Kit to the default settings as described in Configuring Board of Booting Linux Using Prebuilt SD Card Image and Arria 10 GSRD User Manual. Attach a MicroSD card adapter to J23 on the Arria 10 SoC Development Kit to eventually accept the boot card that will be created in the following steps. Connect J10 ("UART1") of the Arria 10 SoC Development Kit to a host computer running a serial terminal application using a MiniUSB cable.

The Arria 10 Root Port Reference Design can be run with either the Cyclone V FPGA end point example or with an Intel PCIe Ethernet PCIe end point.

Cyclone V

The Cyclone V Root Port Reference Design can be run with Cyclone V FPGA end point. Cyclone V has similar hardware setup compare to Arria 10. Hardware setup procedure is described in Configuring Board of Booting Linux Using Prebuilt SD Card Image and Cyclone V GSRD User Manual.

Arria V

The Arria V Root Port Reference Design can be run with Cyclone V FPGA end point. Arria V has similar hardware setup compare to Arria 10. Hardware setup procedure is described in Configuring Board of Booting Linux Using Prebuilt SD Card Image and Arria V GSRD User Manual.

Setup Cyclone V GT PCIe End Point

If using the Cyclone V GT FPGA Example End Point, refer to Figure 4-1 of Cyclone V GT FPGA Development Kit User's Guide to set up the FPGA board to the default jumper settings before inserting it into the PCIe slot (J57) of the Arria 10 SoC Development Kit. Using a MiniUSB cable, connect J5 of the Cyclone V GT FPGA Development Kit to a computer with Quartus Programmer installed and with the Cyclone V FPGA End Point SOF, as listed in the Pre-Compiled Software/Firmware section above, downloaded and available. Arria10 SocDevKit wCycVep.jpg

Setup Intel PCIe Ethernet Adapter End Point

If using an Intel Ethernet PCIe end point, simply insert the card into the PCIe slot (J57) of the Arria 10 SoC Development Kit. If you are using Cyclone V SoC Development Kit or Arria V SoC Development Kit, the use of Intel Ethernet PCIe end point is still under testing process until further notice.

Intel i350.jpg

Create SD Card for Arria 10 SoC Development Kit, Cyclone V SoC Development Kit and Arria V SoC Development Kit

This section describes how to create an SD Card that contains the default pre-built version of this reference design. Please refer to the Rebuild Source section below and the Arria 10 GSRD User's Guide for further instructions on how to completely rebuild all of the individual components contained in the SD Card image, including the bootloader and root file system, from scratch. If you are using Cyclone V SoC Development Kit or Arria V SoC Development Kit, the GSRD User's Guide can be access here.

On a Linux based development computer...
  • 1.) Download the Device Binary Archive including ​SD Card Image from Release Content section above according to your device.
  • 2.) Use ​tar xvfz linux-socfpga-pcierd-*-bin.tar.gz ​to extract the device binaries files.
  • 3.) Use tar xvfz sdimage.tar.gz to extract the SD Card binary image (sdimage.img)
  • 4.) Insert the SD Card to be updated into an SD Card reader attached to the computer
  • 5.) Use dd if=sdimage.img of=/dev/{sdcard} to copy the SD Card binary image to the SD Card device

Boot the System

With the Arria 10 Soc Development Kit powered down, insert the SD Card created above in Create SD Card for Arria 10 SoC Development Kit, Cyclone V SoC Development Kit and Arria V SoC Development Kitinto the SD Card slot. Open a serial port terminal application on the host PC connected via MiniUSB cable to the Arria 10 Development Kit (115200,8,1,none). Turn on the Arria 10 SoC Development Kit and you should see the UBoot bootloader starts. If you are using Cyclone V SoC Development Kit or Arria V SoC Development Kit, you just need to follow every step mentioned above in order to boot the system. 

U-Boot 2014.10 (Dec 22 2015 - 02:04:02)

CPU   : Altera SOCFPGA Arria 10 Platform
BOARD : Altera SOCFPGA Arria 10 Dev Kit
DRAM:  WARNING: Caches not enabled
SOCFPGA DWMMC: 0
FPGA: writing ghrd_10as066n2.rbf
FPGA: Success.emif_reset interrupt acknowledged
DDRCAL: Success
INFO  : Skip relocation as SDRAM is non secure memory
Reserving 2048 Bytes for IRQ stack at: ffe2db10
DRAM  : 1 GiB
WARNING: Caches not enabled
MMC:   *** Warning - bad CRC, using default environment

In:    serial
Out:   serial
Err:   serial
Model: SOCFPGA Arria10 Dev Kit
Net:   dwmac.ff800000
Error: dwmac.ff800000 address not set.

Hit any key to stop autoboot:  0
** Unable to read file u-boot.scr **
Optional boot script not found. Continuing to boot normally
4020240 bytes read in 139 ms (27.6 MiB/s)
25277 bytes read in 4 ms (6 MiB/s)
FPGA BRIDGES: enable
Kernel image @ 0x008000 [ 0x000000 - 0x3d5810 ]
## Flattened Device Tree blob at 00000100
   Booting using the fdt blob at 0x000100
   Loading Device Tree to 01ff6000, end 01fff2bc ... OK

Starting kernel ...

[    0.000000] Booting Linux on physical CPU 0x0
[    0.000000] Initializing cgroup subsys cpuset

           (...............)

         Starting Permit User Sessions...
[  OK  ] Started Permit User Sessions.
[  OK  ] Started Getty on tty1.
[  OK  ] Started Serial Getty on ttyS0.
[  OK  ] Reached target Login Prompts.
[  OK  ] Reached target Multi-User System.
         Starting Update UTMP about System Runlevel Changes...
[  OK  ] Started Update UTMP about System Runlevel Changes.
[   31.237492] eth0: device MAC address 52:49:6a:cf:ab:26

.---O---.
|       |                  .-.           o o
|   |   |-----.-----.-----.| |   .----..-----.-----.
|       |     | __  |  ---'| '--.|  .-'|     |     |
|   |   |  |  |     |---  ||  --'|  |  |  '  | | | |
'---'---'--'--'--.  |-----''----''--'  '-----'-'-'-'
                -'  |
                '---'

The Angstrom Distribution arria10 ttyS0

Angstrom v2015.12 - Kernel 4.1.22

arria10 login:

If using the Cyclone V GT FPGA End Point, it still needs to have the end point example design file loaded. The image can be loaded while the system is running. Program the Cyclone V GT FPGA End Point SOF listed in the Required Components section above with the Quartus Programmer from the host PC connected via MiniUSB cable to J5 of the Cyclone V GT FPGA Development Kit. Once the end point design is loaded, perform a WARM reset on the Arria 10 SoC Development Kit by pressing S1 ("warm pb"). UBoot will restart and Linux will be reloaded. For Cyclone V SoC Development Kit and Arria V SoC Development Kit, WARM reset is performed by pressing S8 and S10 respectively.

If using an Intel PCIe Ethernet end point, just let UBoot load Linux as usual.

Once the system has booted, log in by entering "root" as the username... 

.---O---.
|       |                  .-.           o o
|   |   |-----.-----.-----.| |   .----..-----.-----.
|       |     | __  |  ---'| '--.|  .-'|     |     |
|   |   |  |  |     |---  ||  --'|  |  |  '  | | | |
'---'---'--'--'--.  |-----''----''--'  '-----'-'-'-'
                -'  |
                '---'

The Angstrom Distribution arria10 ttyS0

Angstrom v2015.12 - Kernel 4.1.22

arria10 login: root
Last login: Tue Dec 29 04:48:28 UTC 2015 on ttyS0
root@arria10:~#

Cyclone V GT End Point Benchmarking

The default SD Card image contains software to perform benchmark tests using the Cyclone V GT FPGA PCIe End Point design. The benchmarking software will use the root port and end point mSGDMA modules to move data to and from the system SDRAM and the on-chip RAM and report the results in a table.

First, check that the FPGA PCIe end point has been discovered by the PCIe root port and that the proper Linux kernel modules have been loaded. Use the following command and ensure that the Altera Corporation Device e001 and altera_epdma entries appear as shown below: 

root@arria10:~# /usr/sbin/lspci
00:00.0 PCI bridge: Altera Corporation Device e000 (rev 01)
01:00.0 Unassigned class [ff00]: Altera Corporation Device e001 (rev 0a)
root@arria10:~# lsmod
Module                  Size  Used by
altera_epdma            4972  0
gpio_altera             4277  4
altera_sysid            1875  0
altera_rpdma            5581  0

Next, run the benchmarking software with the following commands … 

root@arria10:~# cd altera
root@arria10:~/altera# ls
dmaxfer
root@arria10:~/altera# ./dmaxfer

==================================================
PCIe throughput test
  RP-OCM = Rootport On-Chip RAM
  EP-OCM = Endpoint On-Chip RAM
  RP-SYS = Rootport System Memory
==================================================

                Source          Destination     Results (MB/s)
-----------------------------------------------------------
  RP-DMA TX     RP-OCM          EP-OCM          ####
  RP-DMA RX     EP-OCM          RP-OCM          ####
  RP-DMA TX     RP-SYS          EP-OCM          ####
  RP-DMA RX     EP-OCM          RP-SYS          ####
-----------------------------------------------------------
  EP-DMA TX     EP-OCM          RP-OCM          ####
  EP-DMA RX     RP-OCM          EP-OCM          ####
  EP-DMA TX     EP-OCM          RP-SYS          ####
  EP-DMA RX     RP-SYS          EP-OCM          ####
root@arria10:~/altera#

The "####" columns above will show the benchmarking results.

The FPGA end point design is used to perform Gen2 x4 performance benchmark testing. The mSGDMA in the root point (RP-DMA) is used to push and pull data from the FPGA end point, and the mSGDMA in the FPGA end point (EP-DMA) is used to push and pull data from the root port. Source and destination for data transfers can be root port external system memory (RP-SYS), root port on-chip memory (RP-OCM), and end point on-chip memory (EP-OCM).

Intel i350 Ethernet x4 PCIe Card Benchmarking

First, check that the Intel i350 Ethernet x4 PCIe Card has been discovered by the PCIe root port and that the proper Linux kernel modules have been loaded. Use the following command and ensure that the Intel Corporation … entries appear as shown below … 

root@arria10:~# /usr/sbin/lspci
00:00.0 PCI bridge: Altera Corporation Device e000 (rev 01)
01:00.0 Ethernet controller: Intel Corporation I350 Gigabit Network Connection (rev 01)
01:00.1 Ethernet controller: Intel Corporation I350 Gigabit Network Connection (rev 01)
01:00.2 Ethernet controller: Intel Corporation I350 Gigabit Network Connection (rev 01)
01:00.3 Ethernet controller: Intel Corporation I350 Gigabit Network Connection (rev 01)

Here is an example of the output that ifconfig should provide (NOTE: it should show 4 interfaces enp1s0f0 - enp1s0f3) … 

root@arria10# ifconfig

enp1s0f0  Link encap:Ethernet  HWaddr 00:1b:21:09:14:00  
          inet addr:xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx  Bcast:xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx  Mask:255.255.255.0
          inet6 addr: fe80::21b:21ff:fe09:1400/64 Scope:Link
          UP BROADCAST RUNNING MULTICAST DYNAMIC  MTU:1500  Metric:1
          RX packets:18 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
          TX packets:52 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
          collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000 
          RX bytes:2631 (2.5 KiB)  TX bytes:7516 (7.3 KiB)
          Memory:d0000000-d00fffff 

enp1s0f1  Link encap:Ethernet  HWaddr 00:1b:21:09:14:01  
          UP BROADCAST MULTICAST DYNAMIC  MTU:1500  Metric:1
          RX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
          TX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
          collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000 
          RX bytes:0 (0.0 B)  TX bytes:0 (0.0 B)
          Memory:d0100000-d01fffff 

enp1s0f2  Link encap:Ethernet  HWaddr 00:1b:21:09:14:02  
          UP BROADCAST MULTICAST DYNAMIC  MTU:1500  Metric:1
          RX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
          TX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
          collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000 
          RX bytes:0 (0.0 B)  TX bytes:0 (0.0 B)
          Memory:d0200000-d02fffff 

enp1s0f3  Link encap:Ethernet  HWaddr 00:1b:21:09:14:03  
          UP BROADCAST MULTICAST DYNAMIC  MTU:1500  Metric:1
          RX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
          TX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
          collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000 
          RX bytes:0 (0.0 B)  TX bytes:0 (0.0 B)
          Memory:d0300000-d03fffff 

eth0      Link encap:Ethernet  HWaddr 56:2d:a9:54:f9:8f  
          inet6 addr: fe80::542d:a9ff:fe54:f98f/64 Scope:Link
          UP BROADCAST RUNNING MULTICAST DYNAMIC  MTU:1500  Metric:1
          RX packets:11 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
          TX packets:27 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
          collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000 
          RX bytes:2025 (1.9 KiB)  TX bytes:2965 (2.8 KiB)
          Interrupt:34 Base address:0x8000 

lo        Link encap:Local Loopback  
          inet addr:127.0.0.1  Mask:255.0.0.0
          inet6 addr: ::1/128 Scope:Host
          UP LOOPBACK RUNNING  MTU:65536  Metric:1
          RX packets:172 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
          TX packets:172 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
          collisions:0 txqueuelen:0 
          RX bytes:13244 (12.9 KiB)  TX bytes:13244 (12.9 KiB)

The default SD Card image contains the iperf test software. This test software typically requires a host machine to run an iperf server with which the iperf test system can communicate. The Ethernet Design Example Demo Testing page provides an example of how to perform this testing. Please refer to iPerf 2 user documentation for more information about using it to test the networking performance. 

root@arria10:~# iperf --version
iperf version 2.0.5 (08 Jul 2010) pthreads
root@arria10:~#

Here is some example iperf output …

Upstream result (i350 as client):

Run "iperf -s" on service side before run command below. 

root@arria10# iperf -c <server-ip>
------------------------------------------------------------
Client connecting to 137.57.162.43, TCP port 5001
TCP window size: 43.8 KByte (default)
------------------------------------------------------------
[  3] local xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx port yyyyy connected with xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx port yyyyy
[ ID] Interval       Transfer     Bandwidth
[  3]  0.0-10.0 sec  #.## GBytes   #### Mbits/sec

Downstream result (i350 as server):

Run "iperf -s" on Arria 10 console as below and run "iperf -c <server-ip>" on the client side. For Cyclone V and Arria V, perform the same step as well. 

root@arria10# iperf -s 
------------------------------------------------------------
Server listening on TCP port 5001
TCP window size: 85.3 KByte (default)
------------------------------------------------------------
[  4] local xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx port yyyyy connected with xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx port yyyyyy
[ ID] Interval       Transfer     Bandwidth
[  4]  0.0-10.0 sec  #.## GBytes   #### Mbits/sec

Rebuild Source

The instructions below are optional. They show how to rebuild the software and/or hardware if you want to experiment with the reference design. This reference design is a modified version of the Golden System Reference Design, so please refer to A10 GSRD v16.1 - User Manual for more details regarding the build flow of Arria 10. If you are using Cyclone V and Arria V, please refer to AV CV GSRD 16.1 User Manual. It is highly recommended that you perform all of the relevant compilation steps listed in in the user's manual before continuing. The following steps are only meant to be a minimal list.

Build PCIe Root Port

Download the Project:
  • For Arria 10, the project is available here: a10_soc_devkit_pcie.tar.gz
  • For Cyclone V, the project is available here: cv_soc_devkit_pcie.tar.gz
  • For Arria V, the project is available here: av_soc_devkit_pcie.tar.gz

    Build the project:
  • The root port design is based on the Arria 10 GHRD. However, it can be applied on Cyclone V GHRD and Arria V GHRD as well.
  • For Arria 10, follow the instructions listed at Compiling Hardware Design, but replace the GHRD source code file a10_soc_devkit_ghrd.tar.gz with the file listed above.
  • For Cyclone V, follow the instructions listed at Compiling Hardware Design, but replace the GHRD source code file cv_soc_devkit_ghrd.tar.gz with the file listed above.
  • For Arria V, follow the instructions listed at Compiling Hardware Design, but replace the GHRD source code file av_soc_devkit_ghrd.tar.gz with the file listed above.

Build Cyclone V GT PCIe End Point

Download the Project:
  • The project is available here: cv_ep_ram_gt_design.tar.gz

    Build the project:
  • Perform a standard Quartus build flow (Generate system using the Qsys tool, then compile to generate the SOF file)

Generating U-Boot and U-Boot Device Tree

bootloader-flow.png

Refer to steps in here, but use Arria 10 PCIe Root Port design's hps_isw_handoff, generated in the Build Arria 10 PCIe Root Port section above, instead.

A brief list of steps...

Arria 10 

$ ~/altera/16.1/embedded/embedded_command_shell.sh
$ bsp-editor
      (NOTE: Follow steps from GSRD User Manual link above)
$ cd /path/to/a10_pcie_soc_devkit/software/uboot_bsp
$ make

Generating the Linux Device Tree

linux-devicetree-flow.png

Device tree generator (sopc2dts) doesn't support PCIe node generation in SoCEDS 16.1. However, we still can use sopc2dts to generate device tree for other components in the system and modify the *.dts file to include PCIe node. Please refer to ghrd_10as066n2.dts for reference.

A brief list of steps...

Arria 10 

$ ~/altera/16.1/embedded/embedded_command_shell.sh
$ cd /path/to/a10_pcie_soc_devkit/

$ sopc2dts --input ghrd_10as066n2.sopcinfo --output ghrd_10as066n2.dts  --board hps_a10_common_board_info.xml --board ghrd_10as066n2_board_info.xml --bridge-removal all --clocks

$ dtc -I dts -O dtb -o ghrd_10as066n2.dtb ghrd_10as066n2.dts

Cyclone V 

$~/altera/16.1/embedded/embedded_command_Shell.sh
$ cd /path/to/cv_soc_devkit_ghrd

$ sopc2dts --input soc_system.sopcinfo\
  --output socfpga.dtb\
  --type dtb\
  --board soc_system_board_info.xml\
  --board hps_common_board_info.xml\
  --bridge-removal all\
  --clocks

Arria V 

$~/altera/16.1/embedded/embedded_command_shell.sh
$ cd /path/to/av_soc_devkit_ghrd

$ sopc2dts --input soc_system.sopcinfo\
  --output socfpga.dtb\
  --type dtb\
  --board ghrd_5astfd5k3_board_info.xml\
  --board hps_common_board_info.xml\
  --bridge-removal all\
  --clocks

Generating and Compiling the Preloader (Cyclone V and Arria V only)

Generating the Preloader

A brief list of steps...

Step 1:

Compile the GHRD.

Step 2: 

$ ~/altera/16.1/embedded/embedded_command_shell.sh
$ cd ~/cv_soc_devkit_ghrd

Step 3: 

$ bsp-editor &

Step 4:

Step 5:

Step 6:

Step 7:

Step 8:

Step 9:

Compiling the Preloader

A brief list of steps... 

$ ~/altera/16.1/embedded/embedded_command_shell.sh
$ cd ~/cv_soc_devkit_ghrd/software/spl_bsp
$ make

For more details about Generating and Compiling Preloader of Cyclone V and Arria V, please click here if you are using Cyclone V or hereif you are using Arria V.

Build U-Boot, Kernel and Rootfs Using Angstrom Distribution

For information regarding building the Angstrom distribution, please refer to the !GSRD angstrom build documentation. Change the bitbake target to pcie-console-image to install

Creating and Updating the SD Card

gsrd-sdcard.png

For Arria 10, please refer here. For more details about creating an SD Card image.

For Cyclone V, please refer here. For more details about creating an SD Card image.

For Arria V, please refer here. For more details about creating an SD Card image.

A brief list of steps...

make_sdimage.py of Arria 10, Cyclone V and Arria V can be obtained here.

Arria 10 

$ mkdir rootfs
$ cd  rootfs
$ sudo tar xzf ../gsrd-console-image-arria10.tar.xz
$ cd ..
$ sudo make_sdimage.py  \
  -f \
  -P uboot_w_dtb-mkpimage.bin,num=3,format=raw,size=10M,type=A2  \
  -P rootfs/*,num=2,format=ext3,size=1500M  \
  -P zImage,ghrd_10as066n2.rbf,socfpga_arria10_socdk.dtb,num=1,format=vfat,size=500M  \
  -s 2G  \
  -n sd_card_image_a10.img

Cyclone V and Arria V 

$ cd ~/linux-socfpga-gsrd-16.1-cv-bin
$ mkdir rootfs
$ cd rootfs
$ sudo tar xzf ~/linux-socfpga-gsrd-16.1-cv-bin/altera-gsrd-image-cyclone5.tar.gz <- For Arria V, replace altera-gsrd-image-cyclone5.tar.gz with <b>altera-gsrd-image-arria5.tar.gz</b>
$ cd ~/linux-socfpga-gsrd-16.1-cv-bin
$ sudo ~/make_sdimage.py \
  -f \
  -P preloader-mkpimage.bin,u-boot-cyclone5.img,num=3,format=raw,size=10M,type=A2 \
  -P rootfs/*,num=2,format=ext3,size=1500M \
  -P zImage,u-boot.scr,soc_system.rbf,socfpga.dtb,num=1,format=vfat,size=500M \
  -s 2G \
  -n sd_card_image_cyclone5.bin

Previous Release Contents

Version 16.1

PCIe RP reference design sources and prebuilt binaries can be downloaded from here.

Folder File Description
bin linux-socfpga-pcierd-16.1-a10-bin.tar.gz Arria 10 binaries archive (including SD Card Image)
^ linux-socfpga-pcierd-16.1-cv-bin.tar.gz Cyclone V binaries archive (including SD Card Image)
^ linux-socfpga-pcierd-16.1-av-bin.tar.gz Arria V binaries archive (including SD Card Image)
hw cv_ep_ram_gt_design.tar.gz Cyclone V DMA End Point Design (including SOF file)
^ a10_soc_devkit_pcie.tar.gz Arria 10 PCIe Root Port Design
^ cv_soc_devkit_pcie.tar.gz Cyclone V PCIe Root Port Design
^ av_soc_devkit_pcie.tar.gz Arria V PCIe Root Port Design
src boot.script Arria10, Cyclone V and Arria V U-boot Script
Building U-boot, Linux kernel and Root File System using Angstrom 2015.12 distribution can refer HERE. Linux kernel, U-boot and reference design Git trees are tabulated in table below:

Component Git Address Branch Tag
Linux linux-socfpga.git socfpga-4.1-ltsi ACDS16.1_REL_GSRD_PR
U-Boot (CV/AV) u-boot-socfpga.git socfpga_v2013.01.01 ACDS16.1_REL_GSRD_PR
U-Boot (A10) u-boot-socfpga.git socfpga_v2014.10_arria10_bringup ACDS16.1_REL_A10_GSRD_PR
Ref Design linux-refdesigns.git socfpga-16.1 ACDS16.1_REL_GSRD_PR

Version 16.0

PCIe RP reference design sources and prebuilt binaries can be downloaded from here.

Folder File Description
bin linux-socfpga-pcierd-16.0-a10-bin.tar.gz Arria 10 binaries archive (including SD Card Image)
^ linux-socfpga-pcierd-16.0-cv-bin.tar.gz Cyclone V binaries archive (including SD Card Image)
^ linux-socfpga-pcierd-16.0-av-bin.tar.gz Arria V binaries archive (including SD Card Image)
hw cv_ep_ram_gt_design.tar.gz Cyclone V DMA End Point Design (including SOF file)
^ a10_soc_devkit_pcie.tar.gz Arria 10 PCIe Root Port Design
^ cv_soc_devkit_pcie.tar.gz Cyclone V PCIe Root Port Design
^ av_soc_devkit_pcie.tar.gz Arria V PCIe Root Port Design
src a10_soc_devkit_pcierd-src.tar.gz Arria 10 Device tree source
^ cv_soc_devkit_pcierd-src.tar.gz Cyclone V Device tree source and U-boot Script
^ av_soc_devkit_pcierd-src.tar.gz Arria V Device tree source and U-boot Script

Building U-boot, Linux kernel and Root File System using Angstrom 2014.12 distribution can refer Here. Linux kernel, U-boot and reference design Git trees are tabulated in table below:
Component Git Address Branch Tag
Linux linux-socfpga.git socfpga-4.1-ltsi ACDS16.0_REL_PCIE_PR
U-Boot (CV/AV) u-boot-socfpga.git socfpga_v2013.01.01 ACDS16.0_REL_GSRD_PR
Ref Design linux-refdesigns.git socfpga-16.0 ACDS16.0_REL_GSRD_PR

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