Signal naming convention –30, Signal naming convention – Altera POS-PHY Level 2 and 3 Compiler User Manual
Page 58
3–30
Chapter 3: Functional Description
Interface Signals
POS-PHY Level 2 and 3 Compiler User Guide
© November 2009
Altera Corporation
Preliminary
Figure 3–19
shows the timing of the Atlantic interface with a master source.
Signal Naming Convention
When you include an Atlantic interface in a design, the IP Toolbench generates the
signal names, which are prefixed by
b2_ena
, b2_val.
Figure 3–18. Atlantic Interface Timing—Slave Source to Master Sink
Notes to
Figure 3–18
:
(1) Slave source indicates that data is available (either threshold words available, or EOP).
(2) Master sink begins reading data.
(3) Master sink decides to stop reading the data for one clock cycle. val remains asserted and data, sop, and eop hold their current
values.
(4)
Slave source indicates that it has less than threshold
words available. The master sink can continue to read data until it detects val
deasserted.
(5) Master sink continues to read data, validates data with val.
(6) Slave source cannot supply any more data, so deasserts val.
(7) Master sink goes idle until dav is re-asserted.
clk
dav
ena
val
sop
eop
dat
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
Figure 3–19. Atlantic Interface Timing—Master Source to Slave Sink
Notes to
Figure 3–19
:
(1)
Slave sink indicates it has space for at least threshold
words.
(2) The master source begins writing data to the slave sink.
(3)
Slave sink indicates it has space for threshold
words. Master source can continue to send data, but must ensure that the slave sink does
not overflow.
(4) Master source stops sending data
(5)
Slave sink indicates it has space for at least threshold
words.
(6) Master source begins writing data to the slave sink.
(7) Slave sink indicates it still has space, but the master source has run out of data.
clk
dav
ena
sop
eop
dat
(1)
(2)
(3)
(5)
(4)
(6)
(7)