GTS Dynamic Reconfiguration Controller IP User Guide: Agilex™ 5 FPGAs and SoCs

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ID 849710
Date 4/18/2025
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Document Table of Contents
Document Table of Contents x
1. Overview 2. Quick Start Guide 3. Configuring and Generating the IP 4. Integrating the GTS Dynamic Reconfiguration Controller IP With Your Application 5. Designing with the IP Core 6. Designing the IP Solution 7. Sharing Clocking and Applying SDC Constraints 8. Runtime Flow 9. Simulating the IP 10. Validating the IP 11. Appendix A: Functional Description 12. Registers 13. Document Revision History for the GTS Dynamic Reconfiguration Controller IP User Guide
1. Overview x
1.1. About the GTS Dynamic Reconfiguration Controller IP 1.2. About the Document 1.3. Key Concepts 1.4. System Level Block Diagram 1.5. Design Checklist 1.6. IP Design Flow 1.7. Dynamic Reconfiguration 1.8. Design Considerations 1.9. Design Migration Guidelines 1.10. Design Flow Requirements
1.1. About the GTS Dynamic Reconfiguration Controller IP x
1.1.1. Release Information 1.1.2. Features 1.1.3. High-Level Functional Overview 1.1.4. Licensing the IP 1.1.5. Device Family Support 1.1.6. Device Speed Grade Support 1.1.7. IP Performance and Resource Utilization
1.2. About the Document x
1.2.1. Target Audience 1.2.2. Conventions Used in the Document 1.2.3. Terminology 1.2.4. Acronyms 1.2.5. Reference Documents and Training 1.2.6. GTS Dynamic Reconfiguration Target Applications
2. Quick Start Guide x
2.1. Steps to Generate and Run the Design Example 2.2. Steps to Create a Custom Dynamic Reconfiguration Design
2.1. Steps to Generate and Run the Design Example x
2.1.1. Generating the Design Example 2.1.2. Compiling the Design Example 2.1.3. Simulating the Design Example 2.1.4. Validating the Design Example
2.2. Steps to Create a Custom Dynamic Reconfiguration Design x
2.2.1. Simulating the Custom Design 2.2.2. Validating the Custom Design
3. Configuring and Generating the IP x
3.1. Configuring the Quartus® Prime Pro Edition Project 3.2. Generating Dynamic Reconfiguration Design and Configuration Profiles 3.3. Generating HDL for Synthesis and Simulation 3.4. Using the Dynamic Reconfiguration Assignment Editor 3.5. Generating HSSI Dynamic Reconfiguration IP 3.6. Generating the Design Example 3.7. Compiling the Design Example
3.2. Generating Dynamic Reconfiguration Design and Configuration Profiles x
3.2.1. Configuring the IP
3.2.1. Configuring the IP x
3.2.1.1. Configuring the IP Presets 3.2.1.2. Configuring the IP Parameters
3.4. Using the Dynamic Reconfiguration Assignment Editor x
3.4.1. Quartus User Flow
3.4.1. Quartus User Flow x
3.4.1.1. IP List 3.4.1.2. Dynamic Reconfiguration Group List 3.4.1.3. Properties 3.4.1.4. DR Group Visualization Pane 3.4.1.5. Messages Pane
3.6. Generating the Design Example x
3.6.1. Generated Directory Structure and Files
4. Integrating the GTS Dynamic Reconfiguration Controller IP With Your Application x
4.1. High-Level Interface Types 4.2. Dependent/Supporting IPs 4.3. Implementing Required Clocking 4.4. Implementing Required Resets 4.5. Implementing Required AVMM Interface 4.6. Control and Status Interface 4.7. Implementing Mux Selector Interface 4.8. Implementing SRC Interface 4.9. Implementing Local AVMM Interface 4.10. Connecting the Interfaces 4.11. Signal Functions 4.12. Integrating the IP With User Logic 4.13. Integrating the IP With Your Board 4.14. Integrating the IP on the Stack With a Software Driver
5. Designing with the IP Core x
5.1. Release Constraints 5.2. DR Design Guidelines
6. Designing the IP Solution x
6.1. Dynamic Reconfiguration QSF Settings 6.2. Defining DR Combinations 6.3. Instantiating the Generated DR Group 6.4. Generating and Instantiating the DR Controller
9. Simulating the IP x
9.1. Design Example Features 9.2. Simulating the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP Example Design Testbench
9.2. Simulating the GTS PMA/FEC Direct PHY Intel FPGA IP Example Design Testbench x
9.2.1. Simulating the Design Example
9.2.1. Simulating the Design Example x
9.2.1.1. Simulating the Testbench Flow 9.2.1.2. Verifying the Simulation Results
10. Validating the IP x
10.1. List of Switches on the Developer Kit 10.2. Testing the Hardware Design Example 10.3. Troubleshooting and Debugging Issues
10.2. Testing the Hardware Design Example x
10.2.1. Configure the Clocks in Hardware 10.2.2. Program the FPGA 10.2.3. Running the Hardware Test
11. Appendix A: Functional Description x
11.1. AVMM Clock Crossing Bridge 11.2. AVMM Decoder 11.3. Mux Sel, Local AVMM, and SRC Interface 11.4. Dynamic Reconfiguration CSR
12. Registers x
12.1. Configuration Registers 12.2. GTS Transceiver PHY Registers
12.1. Configuration Registers x
12.1.1. Register Next ID Configuration 0 12.1.2. Register Next ID Configuration 1 12.1.3. Register Next ID Configuration 2 12.1.4. Register Next ID Configuration 3 12.1.5. Register Next ID Configuration 4 12.1.6. Register Next ID Configuration 5 12.1.7. Register Next ID Configuration 6 12.1.8. Register Next ID Configuration 7 12.1.9. Register Next ID Configuration 8 12.1.10. Register Next ID Configuration 9 12.1.11. Register Next ID Configuration 10 12.1.12. Register Next ID Configuration 11 12.1.13. Register Next ID Configuration 12 12.1.14. Register Next ID Configuration 13 12.1.15. Register Next ID Configuration 14 12.1.16. Register Next ID Configuration 15 12.1.17. Register Next ID Configuration 16 12.1.18. Register Next ID Configuration 17 12.1.19. Register Next ID Configuration 18 12.1.20. Register Next ID Configuration 19 12.1.21. Register Trigger 12.1.22. Register Trigger Status 12.1.23. Register Error Configuration 12.1.24. Register Error Status
1. Overview
2. Quick Start Guide
3. Configuring and Generating the IP
4. Integrating the GTS Dynamic Reconfiguration Controller IP With Your Application
5. Designing with the IP Core
6. Designing the IP Solution
7. Sharing Clocking and Applying SDC Constraints
8. Runtime Flow
9. Simulating the IP
10. Validating the IP
11. Appendix A: Functional Description
12. Registers
13. Document Revision History for the GTS Dynamic Reconfiguration Controller IP User Guide

1.2.1. Target Audience

This document is intended for:
  • Engineers who use Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) need to be well-versed in dynamic reconfiguration techniques to efficiently manage transceivers used in wireless and wireline applications.
  • Professionals who are responsible for designing and implementing the physical layer of communication systems need to understand the intricacies of transceiver configurations to ensure optimal performance and compatibility with various IP cores.
  • Individuals who are responsible for the overall design and architecture of communication systems need to understand how dynamic reconfiguration can be leveraged to enhance system flexibility and performance.
  • Developers who write low-level code that interacts with hardware components need to understand the dynamic reconfiguration process to ensure seamless integration and operation of the transceivers.
  • Engineers who are responsible for testing and validating the functionality of communication systems need to be aware of the dynamic reconfiguration capabilities to create comprehensive test plans and scenarios.
  • Professionals who provide support and guidance to customers using these IP cores need to have a deep understanding of dynamic reconfiguration to assist with troubleshooting and optimization.
  • Individuals responsible for the development and marketing of communication IP cores need to understand the benefits and applications of dynamic reconfiguration to effectively position and promote their products.
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