Files
rebbarb/exi_bba/exi_capture.py
T
Roflin 90a583dd46 Remove the device-ID one-shot: it made Swiss see no adapter at all
id_phase was set at reset and cleared permanently by the GC's first NCRA reset,
after which a command-space read of register 0 returned 0x00000000.  Swiss
calls EXI_GetID from bba_exists() AND again from bba_requires_init(), long
after init, and matches the result against EXI_MX98730EC_ID -- so with the
one-shot spent no case matched and Swiss reported NO ADAPTER, not a broken one.
Running gc_bba_test was enough to spend it, so the adapter would "disappear"
after any test session.

The justification in the comment was wrong.  It claimed the fast path would
otherwise hijack address 0 so the GC could never read NCRA back -- but NCRA is
REGISTER space (0x80/0xC0 header) while the fast path requires byte 0 == 0x00,
i.e. COMMAND space.  They were never ambiguous, and no driver reads command
register 0 for anything else (libogc2 reads 0x01/0x03/0x0B/0x0F, Swiss 0x03).
Real hardware answers EXI_GetID whenever asked; that is how EXI enumerates
devices.

id_arm is now tied high, and the id_phase output, the FFSynchronizer that
crossed it into the pin domain, and the BBATop wiring are all gone.  The port
stays only so the PHASE_METER build can disarm the fast path, which would
otherwise send ID bytes instead of its constant 0x80.

bba_top T1b reads the device ID AFTER an NCRA reset, which T1 (before any
reset) structurally cannot catch.  Mutation-tested: disarming the fast path
returns 00 00 00 00 for both, exactly what Swiss saw.

gc_bba_test: the ID tests no longer skip.  A wrong ID is a FAILURE again, with
no iface_alive() discrimination and no ordering requirement between suites --
the ID is readable at any point in a run.  g_ncra_reset_done and iface_alive()
are removed outright rather than left as a dead flag.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-10 14:33:12 +02:00

311 lines
14 KiB
Python

"""ExiCapture — EXI byte-capture front-end, clocked by the GC's EXI clock.
Creates the pin-driven clock domains (so the byte FIFOs can name them), wraps
the SPIMode3Slave bit engine, and bridges it to the 24 MHz `sync` domain
through two AsyncFIFOs:
EXI clock pin (~27 MHz) sync (24 MHz, HFOSC)
┌─────────────────────┐ rx_fifo ───► received bytes (header + data)
│ SPIMode3Slave │ (8-bit, exififo_w→sync)
│ (bit engine) │ tx_fifo ◄─── response bytes to drive on MISO
└─────────────────────┘ (8-bit, sync→exififo_r)
Domains created here
--------------------
exiclk EXI clock pin, posedge, async-reset by CS -- samples MOSI
and launches MISO one bit early
exififo_w EXI clock pin, posedge, RESET-LESS -- rx FIFO write side
exififo_r EXI clock pin, posedge, RESET-LESS -- tx FIFO read side
The FIFO domains must NOT see CS: resetting one side of an AsyncFIFO
desynchronises its gray pointers against the other side. They are also both
posedge, because AsyncFIFO instantiates a posedge-only reset CDC internally and
cannot host a negedge side.
Why pin-clocked: oversampling the EXI clock from a faster domain put BIT-level
timing across a CDC boundary (~55 ns of synchroniser latency against a 37 ns
bit), so MISO came out ~2 bits late and the GC read 0x17 as 05 C0. Clocking
from the pin makes MISO clock-to-Q and leaves these byte FIFOs as the only
crossing, each with a full byte-time (~296 ns) of slack.
TX response timing
------------------
The engine pops tx_fifo once per byte boundary, unconditionally -- there is no
header counter and no slot threshold. The byte popped at the end of byte N is
presented during byte N+1, so pops during the header drain whatever the
previous transaction left in the FIFO (this replaces the old CS-fall flush),
and the response the register file pushes during the protocol's turnaround
byte lands in data slot 0.
⚠️ Command space has only ONE drain slot (2-byte header), so a command-space
responder must push exactly its bytes and stop -- see the DEVID note in
bba_register_file.py.
"""
from amaranth import *
from amaranth.lib.cdc import FFSynchronizer
from amaranth.lib.fifo import AsyncFIFO
from exi_bba.spi_mode3_slave import SPIMode3Slave
__all__ = ["ExiCapture"]
class ExiCapture(Elaboratable):
"""EXI front-end: SPI bit engine (capture domain) + byte FIFOs to core.
Physical SPI pins (capture domain)
----------------------------------
spi_clk / spi_mosi / spi_cs_n : raw async inputs from the GC
spi_miso : output to the GC
Core-facing RX byte stream (core domain, FWFT read side of rx_fifo)
------------------------------------------------------------------
rx_data : current received byte
rx_rdy : a received byte is available
rx_en : pop (assert for one core cycle to consume rx_data)
Core-facing TX byte stream (core domain, write side of tx_fifo)
--------------------------------------------------------------
tx_data : response byte to enqueue
tx_en : write strobe
tx_rdy : tx_fifo has room
"""
def __init__(self, rx_depth=4, tx_depth=2, phase_meter=False):
self._rx_depth = rx_depth
self._tx_depth = tx_depth
self._phase_meter = phase_meter # diagnostic, see SPIMode3Slave
# Physical SPI (capture domain, wired to pins by BBATop)
self.spi_clk = Signal(init=1)
self.spi_mosi = Signal()
self.spi_cs_n = Signal(init=1)
self.spi_miso = Signal()
self.miso_next = Signal(init=1) # for an SB_IO output register
# Core-facing RX read side
self.rx_data = Signal(8)
self.rx_rdy = Signal()
self.rx_en = Signal()
# Core-facing TX write side
self.tx_data = Signal(8)
self.tx_en = Signal()
self.tx_rdy = Signal()
# Core-facing: high (exi domain) while a transaction is in progress.
# The register file uses it to stream variable-length (DMA) reads until
# CS deasserts.
self.cs_active = Signal()
def elaborate(self, platform):
m = Module()
# ── Clock domains driven by the EXI clock pin ─────────────────────
# The bit engine is clocked by EXI CLK itself (pin 44 = die (6,0) =
# global buffer net 6 on the 5k-sg48, so it can drive a real clock
# network). Two edges are needed: Mode 3 samples MOSI on the RISING
# edge and MISO must change on the FALLING edge, between the master's
# sampling points.
#
# Each edge gets TWO domains with the same clock:
# *_rst async-reset by CS -- the bit/byte counters, which must
# restart at every transaction
# (plain) no reset -- the byte FIFOs. Resetting only ONE side of an
# AsyncFIFO desynchronises its gray pointers and corrupts it,
# so the FIFOs must NOT see CS.
m.domains.exiclk = cd_p = ClockDomain(async_reset=True)
m.domains.exififo_w = cd_fw = ClockDomain(reset_less=True)
# NOTE: both FIFO domains are POSEDGE. AsyncFIFO instantiates a
# posedge-only reset CDC internally, so a negedge domain cannot host a
# FIFO side. The engine pops in `exififo_r` (posedge) and hands the
# byte to its negedge output stage through a register.
m.domains.exififo_r = cd_fr = ClockDomain(reset_less=True)
m.d.comb += [
cd_p .clk.eq(self.spi_clk), cd_p .rst.eq(self.spi_cs_n),
cd_fw.clk.eq(self.spi_clk),
cd_fr.clk.eq(self.spi_clk),
]
spi = SPIMode3Slave(phase_meter=self._phase_meter)
# The device-ID fast path is ARMED PERMANENTLY. It used to be gated
# by the register file's `id_phase`, a one-shot cleared on the GC's
# first NCRA reset and crossed in here with an FFSynchronizer -- so
# after init the device stopped identifying itself and Swiss's
# EXI_GetID returned 0x00000000, i.e. "no adapter". Real hardware
# answers EXI_GetID whenever asked. `id_arm` stays a port because
# the PHASE_METER diagnostic build needs to turn the fast path off
# (it would otherwise send ID bytes instead of the constant 0x80).
m.d.comb += spi.id_arm.eq(0 if self._phase_meter else 1)
m.submodules.spi = spi
# RX bytes cross exiclk -> sync; TX bytes cross sync -> exififo_r.
# These are the ONLY crossings left, and each has a whole byte-time
# (~296 ns at 27 MHz) of slack -- unlike the old design, where
# bit-level MISO timing crossed a domain with a 37 ns budget.
rx_fifo = AsyncFIFO(width=8, depth=self._rx_depth,
w_domain="exififo_w", r_domain="sync")
tx_fifo = AsyncFIFO(width=8, depth=self._tx_depth,
w_domain="sync", r_domain="exififo_r")
m.submodules.rx_fifo = rx_fifo
m.submodules.tx_fifo = tx_fifo
# ── Physical pins ↔ bit engine ───────────────────────────────────
m.d.comb += [
spi.spi_clk .eq(self.spi_clk),
spi.spi_mosi.eq(self.spi_mosi),
spi.spi_cs_n.eq(self.spi_cs_n),
self.spi_miso.eq(spi.spi_miso),
self.miso_next.eq(spi.miso_next),
]
# ── RX: every received byte → rx_fifo ────────────────────────────
m.d.comb += [
rx_fifo.w_data.eq(spi.rx_byte),
rx_fifo.w_en .eq(spi.rx_valid),
self.rx_data .eq(rx_fifo.r_data),
self.rx_rdy .eq(rx_fifo.r_rdy),
rx_fifo.r_en .eq(self.rx_en),
]
# ── TX: core pushes responses; the engine pops one per byte-time ──
# Pops are UNCONDITIONAL (one per byte boundary). Header pops drain
# whatever the previous transaction left behind, so no CS-fall flush
# or slot-threshold logic is needed here any more.
m.d.comb += [
tx_fifo.w_data.eq(self.tx_data),
tx_fifo.w_en .eq(self.tx_en),
self.tx_rdy .eq(tx_fifo.w_rdy),
spi.tx_byte .eq(tx_fifo.r_data),
tx_fifo.r_en .eq(spi.tx_load),
]
# ── Transaction framing, in the slow domain ──────────────────────
# CS is slow relative to `exi`, so a plain synchroniser is correct and
# there is no longer any reason to detect it in a fast domain.
cs_n_s = Signal(init=1)
m.submodules.cs_sync = FFSynchronizer(self.spi_cs_n, cs_n_s,
o_domain="sync", init=1)
cs_n_prev = Signal(init=1)
m.d.sync += cs_n_prev.eq(cs_n_s)
m.d.comb += self.cs_active.eq(~cs_n_s)
return m
# ── Testbench ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
if __name__ == "__main__":
import sys
from amaranth.sim import Simulator, Period
dut = ExiCapture()
errors = []
# SPI half-period in capture ticks. At 54 MHz capture / 27 MHz EXI the real
# ratio is ~2; use 4 here for a clean, well-oversampled functional check.
HALF = 4
# No capture domain any more: the bit engine is clocked by the EXI pin,
# so drive the SPI clock with real delays instead of counting ticks.
HP = Period(MHz=54) # ONE capture-equivalent tick; delays are HP * n
async def spi_byte(ctx, mosi_val):
"""Clock one SPI Mode 3 byte; return the assembled MISO byte."""
miso = 0
for bit in range(7, -1, -1):
ctx.set(dut.spi_mosi, (mosi_val >> bit) & 1)
ctx.set(dut.spi_clk, 0)
await ctx.delay(HP * (HALF))
miso = (miso << 1) | ctx.get(dut.spi_miso)
ctx.set(dut.spi_clk, 1)
await ctx.delay(HP * (HALF))
return miso
async def core_drain_rx(ctx, into):
"""Pop one byte from the core RX side if available."""
if ctx.get(dut.rx_rdy):
into.append(ctx.get(dut.rx_data))
ctx.set(dut.rx_en, 1)
await ctx.tick("sync").repeat(1)
ctx.set(dut.rx_en, 0)
return True
return False
async def push_tx(ctx, b):
ctx.set(dut.tx_data, b)
ctx.set(dut.tx_en, 1)
await ctx.tick("sync").repeat(1)
ctx.set(dut.tx_en, 0)
async def do_txn(ctx, hdr, responses, n_data, rx_seen):
"""One EXI transaction, modelling the REAL protocol shape.
The engine pops tx_fifo at every byte boundary, so a response must be
in the FIFO before the LAST header byte ends to land in data slot 0.
That byte is the protocol's turnaround byte (docs/exi_protocol_real.md)
and is exactly when the register file pushes. Pushing after the whole
header -- as this bench used to -- is one slot too late.
"""
ctx.set(dut.spi_cs_n, 0)
ctx.set(dut.spi_clk, 1)
await ctx.delay(HP * (HALF))
for h in hdr[:-1]:
await spi_byte(ctx, h)
await core_drain_rx(ctx, rx_seen)
for r in responses: # pushed during the turnaround
await push_tx(ctx, r)
await spi_byte(ctx, hdr[-1])
await core_drain_rx(ctx, rx_seen)
miso = [await spi_byte(ctx, 0x00) for _ in range(n_data)]
ctx.set(dut.spi_cs_n, 1)
await ctx.delay(HP * (HALF))
for _ in range(20): # drain data-phase dummies
await core_drain_rx(ctx, rx_seen)
await ctx.tick("sync").repeat(1)
return miso
async def testbench(ctx):
rx_seen = []
await ctx.delay(HP * (2))
# Real register-space header: [0x80, ah, al, 0x00] -- the trailing
# byte is the turnaround slot.
HDR = [0x80, 0x00, 0x12, 0x00]
# ── T1: header + 2 data bytes read back ──────────────────────────
miso = await do_txn(ctx, HDR, [0xA5, 0x5A], 2, rx_seen)
print(f"T1 rx={[hex(b) for b in rx_seen[:4]]} MISO={[f'0x{b:02X}' for b in miso]}")
if rx_seen[:4] != HDR:
errors.append(f"T1 header rx wrong: {[hex(b) for b in rx_seen[:4]]}")
if miso != [0xA5, 0x5A]:
errors.append(f"T1 MISO wrong: {[hex(b) for b in miso]}")
# ── T2: over-push must NOT leak into the next transaction ────────
# Txn A pushes 2 responses but the GC clocks only 1 data byte, leaving
# a stale byte in tx_fifo. Txn B must read its OWN responses. There
# is no CS-fall flush any more: the engine's pops during the header
# drain whatever the previous transaction left behind.
rx_seen.clear()
await do_txn(ctx, HDR, [0xA5, 0x5A], 1, rx_seen) # leaves 0x5A
rx_seen.clear()
misoB = await do_txn(ctx, HDR, [0x11, 0x22], 2, rx_seen)
print(f"T2 MISO after over-push: {[f'0x{b:02X}' for b in misoB]} (want 0x11 0x22)")
if misoB != [0x11, 0x22]:
errors.append(f"T2 stale byte leaked: {[hex(b) for b in misoB]}")
sim = Simulator(dut)
sim.add_clock(Period(MHz=24), domain="sync")
sim.add_testbench(testbench)
with sim.write_vcd("ExiCapture.vcd"):
sim.run()
if errors:
print("\nFAILURES:")
for e in errors:
print(" ", e)
sys.exit(1)
else:
print("\nAll tests passed.")