manta/examples/amaranth/ethernet_io_core.py

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from time import sleep
from amaranth import *
from amaranth.lib import io
from manta import *
class EthernetIOCoreExample(Elaboratable):
def __init__(self, platform, port):
self.platform = platform
# Create Manta instance
self.manta = Manta()
# Configure it to communicate over Ethernet
self.manta.interface = EthernetInterface(
phy="LiteEthPHYRMII",
device="xc7a",
vendor="xilinx",
toolchain="vivado",
refclk_freq=50e6,
clk_freq = 50e6,
fpga_ip_addr = "10.0.0.2",
host_ip_addr = "10.0.0.1",
udp_port=2000,
)
# Autodetect the number of LEDs on the platform
resources = platform.resources.keys()
self.n_leds = max([i for name, i in resources if name == "led"])
# Add IOCore to Manta instance
self.leds = Signal(self.n_leds)
self.manta.cores.io = IOCore(outputs=[self.leds])
def elaborate(self, platform):
m = Module()
# Create 50MHz clock domain
m.domains.ethclk = ethclk = ClockDomain()
m.submodules.divider = Instance(
"divider",
("i", "clk", ClockSignal()),
("o", "ethclk", ethclk.clk),
)
platform.add_file("divider.sv", open("divider.sv"))
# Add Manta as a submodule
m.submodules.manta = DomainRenamer("ethclk")(self.manta)
# Wire each LED to Manta's IO Core output
for i in range(self.n_leds):
led = io.Buffer("o", platform.request("led", i, dir="-"))
m.d.comb += led.o.eq(self.leds[i])
m.submodules += led
# Wire Ethernet pins to the Manta instance
# This is only required for Amaranth < 0.5.2
eth_pin_names = ["mdio", "mdc", "reset", "rxd", "rxerr", "txd", "txen", "crs_dv", "int", "clk"]
eth_pin_dirs = {name: "-" for name in eth_pin_names}
eth_pins = platform.request("eth", dir=eth_pin_dirs)
# For Amaranth > 0.5.2, this simpler syntax may be used:
# eth_pins = platform.request("eth")
# self.manta.interface.set_phy_io(
# rmii_clocks_ref_clk = eth_pins.clk,
# rmii_rst_n = eth_pins.reset,
# rmii_rx_data = eth_pins.rxd,
# rmii_crs_dv = eth_pins.crs_dv,
# rmii_tx_en = eth_pins.txen,
# rmii_tx_data = eth_pins.txd,
# rmii_mdc = eth_pins.mdc,
# rmii_mdio = eth_pins.mdio,
# )
m.submodules.eth_clk_io_buf = eth_clk_io_buf = io.Buffer("o", eth_pins.clk)
m.d.comb += eth_clk_io_buf.o.eq(ethclk.clk)
self.manta.interface._phy_io = [
("i", "rmii_clocks_ref_clk", ethclk.clk),
("o", "rmii_rst_n", eth_pins.reset.io),
("i", "rmii_rx_data", eth_pins.rxd.io),
("i", "rmii_crs_dv", eth_pins.crs_dv.io),
("o", "rmii_tx_en", eth_pins.txen.io),
("o", "rmii_tx_data", eth_pins.txd.io),
("o", "rmii_mdc", eth_pins.mdc.io),
("io", "rmii_mdio", eth_pins.mdio.io),
]
return m
def test(self):
# Build and program the FPGA
# self.platform.build(self, do_program=True)
# Iterate through all the LEDs, blinking them off and on
i = 0
while True:
self.manta.cores.io.set_probe("leds", 1 << i)
i = (i + 1) % self.n_leds
sleep(0.1)
# Amaranth has a built-in build system, and well as a set of platform
# definitions for a huge number of FPGA boards. The class defined above is
# very generic, as it specifies a design independent of any particular FGPA
# board. This means that by changing which platform you pass UARTIOCoreExample
# below, you can port this example to any FPGA board!
if __name__ == "__main__":
from amaranth_boards.nexys4ddr import Nexys4DDRPlatform
EthernetIOCoreExample(platform=Nexys4DDRPlatform(), port="auto").test()