100G Interlaken Intel® FPGA IP User Guide

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ID 683338
Date 9/20/2022
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Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
1. About This IP Core 2. Getting Started With the 100G Interlaken IP Core 3. 100G Interlaken IP Core Parameter Settings 4. Functional Description 5. 100G Interlaken IP core Signals 6. 100G Interlaken IP Core Register Map 7. 100G Interlaken IP Core Test Features 8. Advanced Parameter Settings 9. Out-of-Band Flow Control in the 100G Interlaken IP core 10. 100G Interlaken IP core User Guide Archives 11. Document Revision History for 100G Interlaken User Guide A. Performance and Fmax Requirements for 100G Ethernet Traffic
1. About This IP Core x
1.1. Features 1.2. Device Family Support 1.3. IP Core Verification 1.4. Performance and Resource Utilization 1.5. Device Speed Grade Support 1.6. Release Information
1.1. Features x
1.1.1. IP Core Supported Combinations of Number of Lanes and Data Rate 1.1.2. IP Core Theoretical Raw Aggregate Bandwidth
2. Getting Started With the 100G Interlaken IP Core x
2.1. Installing and Licensing Intel® FPGA IP Cores 2.2. Specifying the 100G Interlaken IP Core Parameters and Options 2.3. Files Generated for Arria V GZ and Stratix V Variations 2.4. Files Generated for Intel® Arria® 10 Variations 2.5. Simulating the 100G Interlaken IP Core 2.6. Integrating Your IP Core in Your Design 2.7. Compiling the Full Design and Programming the FPGA 2.8. Creating a Signal Tap Debug File to Match Your Design Hierarchy
2.1. Installing and Licensing Intel® FPGA IP Cores x
2.1.1. Intel® FPGA IP Evaluation Mode
2.6. Integrating Your IP Core in Your Design x
2.6.1. Pin Assignments 2.6.2. Transceiver Logical Channel Numbering 2.6.3. Adding the Reconfiguration Controller 2.6.4. Adding the External PLL
2.6.3. Adding the Reconfiguration Controller x
2.6.3.1. Generating the Reconfiguration Controller 2.6.3.2. Connecting the Reconfiguration Controller to the IP Core
3. 100G Interlaken IP Core Parameter Settings x
3.1. Number of Lanes 3.2. Meta Frame Length in Words 3.3. Data Rate 3.4. Transceiver Reference Clock Frequency 3.5. Include Advanced Error Reporting and Handling 3.6. Enable M20K ECC Support 3.7. Include Diagnostic Features 3.8. Enable Native PHY Debug Master Endpoint (NPDME) 3.9. Include In-Band Flow Control Block 3.10. Number of Calendar Pages 3.11. TX Scrambler Seed 3.12. Transfer Mode Selection 3.13. Data Format
4. Functional Description x
4.1. Interfaces Overview 4.2. High Level Block Diagram 4.3. Clocking and Reset Structure for IP Core 4.4. Interleaved and Packet Modes 4.5. Dual Segment Mode 4.6. M20K ECC Support 4.7. 100G Interlaken IP Core Transmit Path 4.8. 100G Interlaken IP Core Receive Path
4.1. Interfaces Overview x
4.1.1. Application Interface 4.1.2. Interlaken Interface 4.1.3. Out‑of‑Band Flow Control Interface 4.1.4. Management Interface 4.1.5. Transceiver Control Interfaces
4.1.5. Transceiver Control Interfaces x
4.1.5.1. Transceiver Reconfiguration Controller Interface 4.1.5.2. Intel® Arria® 10 External PLL Interface 4.1.5.3. Intel® Arria® 10 Transceiver Reconfiguration Interface
4.3. Clocking and Reset Structure for IP Core x
4.3.1. 100G Interlaken IP Core Clock Signals 4.3.2. IP Core Reset 4.3.3. IP Core Reset Sequence with the Reconfiguration Controller
4.7. 100G Interlaken IP Core Transmit Path x
4.7.1. 100G Interlaken IP Core Transmit User Data Interface Examples 4.7.2. 100G Interlaken IP Core In-Band Calendar Bits on Transmit Side 4.7.3. 100G Interlaken IP Core Transmit Path Blocks
4.7.1. 100G Interlaken IP Core Transmit User Data Interface Examples x
4.7.1.1. 100G Interlaken IP Core Interleaved Mode (Segmented Mode) Example 4.7.1.2. 100G Interlaken IP Core Packet Mode Operation Example 4.7.1.3. 100G Interlaken IP Core Back-Pressured Packet Transfer Example 4.7.1.4. 100G Interlaken IP Core Dual Segment Interleaved Data Transfer Transmit Example
4.7.3. 100G Interlaken IP Core Transmit Path Blocks x
4.7.3.1. 100G Interlaken IP Core TX Transmit Buffer 4.7.3.2. 100G Interlaken IP Core TX MAC 4.7.3.3. 100G Interlaken IP Core TX PCS 4.7.3.4. 100G Interlaken IP Core TX PMA
4.8. 100G Interlaken IP Core Receive Path x
4.8.1. 100G Interlaken IP Core Receive User Data Interface Examples 4.8.2. 100G Interlaken IP Core RX Errored Packet Handling 4.8.3. In-Band Calendar Bits on the 100G Interlaken IP Core Receiver User Data Interface 4.8.4. 100G Interlaken IP Core Receive Path Blocks
4.8.1. 100G Interlaken IP Core Receive User Data Interface Examples x
4.8.1.1. 100G Interlaken IP Core Receiver Side Example 4.8.1.2. 100G Interlaken IP Core Dual Segment Interleaved Data Transfer Receive Example
4.8.2. 100G Interlaken IP Core RX Errored Packet Handling x
4.8.2.1. 100G Interlaken IP Core Receiver Side Example With Errors and In-Band Calendar Bits
4.8.4. 100G Interlaken IP Core Receive Path Blocks x
4.8.4.1. 100G Interlaken IP Core RX PMA 4.8.4.2. 100G Interlaken IP Core RX PCS 4.8.4.3. 100G Interlaken IP Core RX MAC 4.8.4.4. 100G Interlaken IP Core RX Regroup Block
5. 100G Interlaken IP core Signals x
5.1. 100G Interlaken IP Core Clock Interface Signals 5.2. 100G Interlaken IP Core Reset Interface Signals 5.3. 100G Interlaken IP Core User Data Transfer Interface Signals 5.4. 100G Interlaken IP Core Interlaken Link and Miscellaneous Interface Signals 5.5. 100G Interlaken IP Core Management Interface 5.6. Device Dependent Signals
5.6. Device Dependent Signals x
5.6.1. Transceiver Reconfiguration Controller Interface Signals 5.6.2. Intel® Arria® 10 External PLL Interface Signals 5.6.3. Intel® Arria® 10 Transceiver Reconfiguration Interface Signals
7. 100G Interlaken IP Core Test Features x
7.1. Internal Serial Loopback Mode 7.2. External Loopback Mode 7.3. PRBS Generation and Validation 7.4. CRC32 Error Injection 7.5. CRC24 Error Injection
7.3. PRBS Generation and Validation x
7.3.1. Setting up PRBS Mode in Arria V and Stratix V Devices 7.3.2. Setting up PRBS Mode in Intel® Arria® 10 Devices
8. Advanced Parameter Settings x
8.1. Hidden Parameters 8.2. Modifying Hidden Parameter Values
8.1. Hidden Parameters x
8.1.1. Include Temp Sense 8.1.2. RXFIFO Address Width 8.1.3. SWAP_TX_LANES and SWAP_RX_LANES (Data Word Lane Swapping)
9. Out-of-Band Flow Control in the 100G Interlaken IP core x
9.1. Out-of-Band Flow Control Block Clocks 9.2. TX Out‑of‑Band Flow Control Signals 9.3. RX Out-of-Band Flow Control Signals
1. About This IP Core
2. Getting Started With the 100G Interlaken IP Core
3. 100G Interlaken IP Core Parameter Settings
4. Functional Description
5. 100G Interlaken IP core Signals
6. 100G Interlaken IP Core Register Map
7. 100G Interlaken IP Core Test Features
8. Advanced Parameter Settings
9. Out-of-Band Flow Control in the 100G Interlaken IP core
10. 100G Interlaken IP core User Guide Archives
11. Document Revision History for 100G Interlaken User Guide
A. Performance and Fmax Requirements for 100G Ethernet Traffic

4.7.1.1. 100G Interlaken IP Core Interleaved Mode (Segmented Mode) Example

In Interleaved Mode, you are responsible for scheduling the burst. You need to drive an extra pair of signals, Start of Burst (SOB) and End of Burst (EOB), to indicate the burst boundary. You can send the traffic in packet order or interleaved order, as long as you set the SOB and EOB flags correctly to establish the data boundaries.

Figure 12. Packet Transfer on Transmit Interface in Interleaved Single Segment Mode

This example illustrates the expected behavior of the 100G Interlaken IP core application interface transmit signals during data transfers from the application to the IP core on the TX user data transfer interface in interleaved, single segment mode.

The figure shows the timing diagram for an interleaved data transfer in Interleaved mode. In cycle 1, the application asserts itx_sop[1] and itx_sob[1] , indicating that this cycle is both the start of the burst and the start of the packet. The value the application drives on itx_chan indicates the data originates from channel 2.

In cycle 2, the application asserts itx_eob, indicating the data the application transfers to the IP core in this clock cycle is the end of the burst. (itx_chan only needs to be valid when itx_sob[1] or itx_sop[1] is asserted). itx_num_valid[7:4] indicates all eight words are valid. However, the data in this cycle is not end of packet data. The application is expected to transfer at least one additional data burst in this packet, possibly interleaved with one or more bursts in packets from different data channels.

Cycle 3 is a short burst with both itx_sob[1] and itx_eob asserted. The application drives the value of three on itx_num_valid[7:4] to indicate that three words of the eight-word itx_din_words data bus are valid. The data is packed in the most significant words of itx_din_words.The application drives the value of 4'b1011 on itx_eopbits to indicate that the data the application transfers to the IP core in this cycle are the final words of the packet, and that in the final word of the packet, only three bytes are valid data. The value the application drives on itx_chan indicates this burst originates from channel 4.

In cycle 4, the itx_num_valid[7:4] signal has the value of zero, which means this cycle is an idle cycle.

In cycle 5, the application sends another single-cycle data burst from channel 2, by asserting itx_sob[1] and itx_eob to indicate this data is both the start and end of the burst. The application does not assert itx_sop[1] , because this burst is not start of packet data. itx_eopbits has the value of 4'b0000, indicating this burst is also not end of packet data. This data follows the data burst transfered in cycles 1 and 2, within the same packet from channel 2.

In cycle 6, the application sends a start of packet, single-cycle data burst from channel 3.

In cycles 7 and 8, the application sends a two-cycle data packet in one two-cycle burst. In cycle 8, the second data cycle, the application drives the value of two on itx_num_valid[7:4] and the value of 4'b1011 on itx_eopbits, to tell the IP core that in this clock cycle, the two most significant words of the data symbol contain valid data and the remaining words do not contain valid data, and that in the second of these two words, only the three most significant bytes contain valid data.

In Interleaved Mode, you can transfer a packet without interleaving as long as the channel number does not toggle during the same packet transfer. However, you must still assert the itx_sob and itx_eob signals correctly to maintain the proper burst boundaries.

If you do not drive the itx_sob and itx_eob signals, the 100G Interlaken IP Core does not operate properly and the transmit FIFO may overflow, since in this mode the internal logic is looking for itx_sob and itx_eob assertion for insertion of proper burst control words.

Level Two Title