
Design a custom IP using light and streaming AXI interfaces for Zynq devices, choosing slave or master configurations and a vado template or verilog RTL, totaling 12 combinations.
Learn a framework for building AXI interface peripherals on Zynq devices, from slingblade and Vivado templates to iReport, interrupts, and DMA-enabled master and stream interfaces.
Learn how to add an axi interface peripheral to an ip on Zynq devices, using the provided template and focusing on interface integration.
Create a custom IP for a slave lite interface on a zynq device, package and merge changes, validate the design, and automatically add the IP to the catalog.
use the alternate method with the library to read and write 32-bit values from a specified base address plus an offset, verify with distinct input data, and print the results.
Explore adding input and output ports to our ip, enabling an external stimulus to control and operate the axi interface peripherals on Zynq devices.
Add a four-bit output port to a slave lite interface P1 in a Zynq axi design, package the IP via the IP packager, and verify connections in the block design.
Add an output port to the slave lite interface p3 by writing to the base address and observing the changes after building the bitstream and programming the fpga.
Create a new application project, add input and output ports to the slave lite interface p3, and drive a push button to control LEDs while validating the 0101 register pattern.
Explore the signals that enable read and write transactions in a streamlined AXI interface, detailing how input and output communicate different states and support real-time data flow.
Master writes to a slave in a custom axi peripheral, detailing five channels for address/control, write data, and write response, and covering read operations and signaling.
Explore the slave lite interface signals for Zynq devices, detailing clock and reset, aw and w data channels, valid/ready handshakes, address and access permissions, and b responses.
Begin with a template and add islet groups to analyze signals in an AXI-based Zynq design. Configure the Zynq processing system and connect blocks to enable hardware transactions.
Analyze write and read transactions on the ILA probe to observe address sequencing, wvalid, aw, wdata, wstrb, and ready and response signals in incremental burst mode.
Focus on three aspects of AXI-based peripheral interfaces on Zynq devices: integrating an existing idea into a template, controlling the flow, and applying a real scenario to deepen understanding.
Design and verify a simple RTL interrupt module for a Zynq AXI peripheral, using a clock, start signal, and a 32-bit delay counter to trigger an interrupt.
Develop and integrate an interrupt driven RTL peripheral for Zynq devices by initializing config structures, registering exception and interrupt handlers, enabling and prioritizing the interrupt, and validating with FPGA programming.
Learn to export a bitstream, launch the sdk, and implement a Vivado interrupt template code p2 for a Zynq axi peripheral, covering initialization, exception handling, and global interrupt enable.
Learn to generate a blinking effect on a Zynq device by wiring an AXI IP, configuring GPI and GPO, and handling interrupts to drive the blink rate.
Outline the section agenda, highlighting three domains used for transfer and how to apply a viral template to an ip.
Develop a master AXI interface using a vivado template p1 and integrate a slave interface to control AXI transactions, package the IP, and generate the bitstream for a zynq device.
Learn to build an axis slave interface for Zynq devices using the Vivado template, creating a streaming data path, implementing a simple state machine, and integrating into a block design.
Extend an existing FSM to build a complex AXIS-based application by adding an IP package, defining states and counters, then repackage and program the bitstream to the hardware.
Learn to implement an AXIS master interface by configuring DHS addresses, performing IXI DMA transfers for read/write, and validating results by squaring and printing the received value.
As system complexities are growing day by day, the Zynq device alone is incapable of providing the same performance and the Pure RTL module or Programmable logic (PL) needs to be integrated along with the Zynq. As Zynq works with Advanced Extensible Peripheral (AXI), it becomes mandatory for FPGA engineers to gain a fundamental understanding of adding AXI Interface to the Verilog RTL. The AXI4 offers different variants to fit diverse application needs. Understanding of the simpler variants such as AXI Lite and AXI Stream Interface lays a foundation for building an understanding of the complex AXI4 variant such as AXI Full.
This course focuses on the usage of the Vivado IP Integrator and Vivado RTL integration for building the custom AXI interface for pure Verilog modules. There are four ways to achieve the addition of the AXI interface to the Verilog RTL viz. Using Vivado IP Packager, Vivado RTL Integration, Using System Generator, Using Vivado HLS. The course discusses two methodologies viz. Vivado IP Packager and Vivado RTL Integration in details with a simple example along with the demonstration of the integration of the created IP with the Zynq device. It will also discuss the creation of some basic device drivers, showing how software can be written to access the registers on the custom peripheral.