The Xilinx DdrPsv driver. This driver supports the Xilinx axi_noc IP core.

Note

None.

MODIFICATION HISTORY:

Ver   Who  Date     Changes



1.0      mus  03/16/19 First Release
1.3   mus  05/08/20 Updated tcl to include detailed #defines for all
                    NOC IPs present in the design. Also, updated logic
                    to create canonical #defines.

                    In case, if more than 1 NOC IP in design is connected to
                    same DDR segment through different address range,
                    generated #defines could be wrong, as existing logic
                    doesnt generate unique #define, so names would be
                    repeated and values would be wrong in certain scenarios.

                    Now, new logic is adding 2 major enhancements. First
                    one is, it is creating detailed #defines for each
                    connection to the DDR segment, which includes NOC IP
                    instance name, DDR segment name and master
                    interface name, it would avoid repeatation in names.
                    So, xparameters.h would reflect each NOC connection
                    in HW design.
                    Second enhancement is, it would create canonicals
                    for each DDR segment, which would be consumed by
                    translation table/MPU in BSP. Base address canonical
                    would point to lowest base address value for that
                    specific DDR segemnt in HW design, and high address
                    canonical would point to highest high address for
                    that DDR segment in given HW design.

                    Limitation which still exist: In case, if
                    different NOC instances are connected to same DDR
                    region through different address ranges, we are
                    assuming that there is no hole in that address
                    ranges. If HW design contains holes in those
                    address ranges, canonical #defines would point to
                    base address and high address with holes.
                    For example, specific HW design is having 2 NOC
                    instances NOC1 and NOC2. NoC1 is connected to DDR_LOW_0
                    with base address 0x0 and high address as 0x3FFF.
                    NOC2 is connected to DDR_LOW_0 with base address as
                    0x4000_0000 and high address as 0x4FFF_FFFF. Now, as per
                    logic, generated base address canonical for DDR_LOW_0
                    would point to  0x0 and high address canonical
                    points to 0x4FFF_FFFF. It is incorrect as, there is
                    hole in address range starting from 0x4000 to
                    0x3FFF_FFFF.
1.4   mus  08/09/21 Updated generate proc to add checks for psv_pmc and
                    psv_psm processor. As macros exported by this tcl are
                    consumed by only ARM based BSP's, we can skip
                    it for firmware processor BSP. It fixes CR#1105828.