Seagate ST1.3 - Series 12 GB Hard Drive User's Guide

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Porting MontaVista Linux
to the XUP Virtex-II Pro
Development Board
Jonathon W. Donaldson
Advisor: Prof. Warren R. Carithers
Completed: Summer 2005 (054)
August 22, 2006
This Independent Study is submitted in partial
fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of
M.S. in Computer Science
Department of Computer Science
Rochester Institute of Technology
102 Lomb Memorial Drive
Rochester, NY 14623
U.S.A.
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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - Development Board

Porting MontaVista Linux to the XUP Virtex-II Pro Development Board Jonathon W. Donaldson Advisor: Prof. Warren R. Carithers Completed: Summer

Page 2 - ABSTRACT

Xilinx ChipScope Pro (optional) $700 8.1i Service Pack 3 Xilinx EDK $550 8.1i Service Pack 2 MentorGraphics® ModelSim DE/SE (optional) $2500 6.1e S

Page 3 - TABLE OF CONTENTS

approximately half the cost of its ECC counterpart and much easier to find. The version that I used is available directly from Digilent’s website [23

Page 4

6.2 Testing the Board The first step in working with a test board, which has been provided by another company or department, is to ensure that it is

Page 5 - LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

In the next screen select the destination for the project directory and ensure that the location does not include any spaces and does not reside on a

Page 6

Figure 3: Choosing a Board On the next screen we will choose the hard core PowerPC processor rather than the soft core MicroBlaze processor. It is

Page 7

Figure 4: Selecting the PPC The only thing to be changed in Figure 4 is the PPC’s operating frequency to 300.00MHz, but there is a lot of informatio

Page 8 - 6 Approach (Tutorial)

rising and falling edges of the clock) off of this reference clock thereby creating a 133MHz sampling rate. Figure 5: PPC Configuration 6.3.2 Confi

Page 9 - Table 1: Required Hardware

than using software interrupts) for faster performance. The OPB is for low-speed, low-utilization devices. The PLB is for high-speed, high-performan

Page 10 - Table 2: Required Software

Figure 7: Ethernet_MAC and SysACE Configuration6 Figure 8 shows the external DDR memory configuration. Choose whatever memory size and rank matches

Page 11

3) Modify Xilinx’s controller to support 64-bit 4) Write one own from scratch If the interrupt line is enabled by mistake when the system is built,

Page 12 - 6.2 Testing the Board

ABSTRACT Open source software and hardware create the perfect union when designing for an embedded system. Open source allows a developer to mold

Page 13

Figure 9: PLB BRAM IF Controller Figure 10: STDIN/STDOUT Configuration The final page shown in Figure 11 provides a summary of the entire system.

Page 14 - Figure 3: Choosing a Board

Figure 11: Summary Window Now that we have the hardware configuration summary we can manually generate a graphical address map. The hardware addres

Page 15 - Figure 4: Selecting the PPC

Remember, we have only told Xilinx what we would like it to create for us - we haven’t actually instantiated any part of the design yet. Before we do

Page 16 - Figure 5: PPC Configuration

Figure 13: OS and Library Configuration Click OK to any open child windows and then click on the Applications tab in the main XPS window and verify

Page 17

Figure 14: Enabling the Boot Loop We are finally ready to start building something useful. Select the Hardware menu and click “Generate Bitstream”.

Page 18

6.4 Creating the Cross-Compiler Environment At this point Xilinx has pretty much done all of the automation it can do for us. We now need to create

Page 19

keep a constant eye on progress in a different screen session by using the ‘less’ command on the log file and hitting Shift+G. Or we can simply keep

Page 20

zImage-EMBEDDED: zvmlinux cp zvmlinux ../images/zImage.$(END) In addition, the Xilinx BSP provides us with new OCP FIFO drivers for the system bu

Page 21 - Figure 11: Summary Window

The compilation process for the minimum kernel configuration took less than one minute on a 1.7GHz AMD Sempron with 512MB of memory. The resulting k

Page 22

-hw implementation/system.bit -elf MontaVista_ELF/zImage.elf -ace MontaVista_ACE/system.ace Now, copy “<EDK_install_dir>/data/xmd/genace.tcl

Page 23

TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT...

Page 24

$ sudo mkdosfs –v –F 16 –R 1 -s 16 –n XLNX_ACE /dev/sdb1 Command to format partition 1 on Windows (drive letter may differ): C:\> mkdosfs –v –

Page 25

2) Creates all directories needed for a usable file system 3) Copies PPC cross-compiled GLibc to RFS 4) Copies over the ‘/etc’ configuration files

Page 26 - 6.5 Building the RTOS kernel

This modification is the most important as it allows the kernel to treat the Xilinx SystemACE flash card as a block device (i.e. a storage device tha

Page 27

But the above message cannot be displayed until we have a ‘/dev/console’ and the attempted print to STDOUT results in the following crash and ultimate

Page 28 - -jprog

Basic support for process execution and dynamic kernel control is also displayed in the “General Setup” menu. These three options are not required f

Page 29

First, add the following capabilities to the MontaVista kernel: Networking options ---> [*] Packet socket [*] Unix domain sockets [*] T

Page 30 - 6.7 Building the RFS

For the micro-DHCP client we need to create some simple scripts. These scripts can be found in the ‘/etc’ directory available on my website [2] or si

Page 31 - Block devices --->

Configure BusyBox with the httpd daemon: Networking Utilities ---> [*] httpd Add the following to the ‘/etc/inetd.conf’ file (my ‘mkrootfs.

Page 32

6.13 Booting Linux via NFS (Future Work) This will require an NFS server and NFS support to be configured in the kernel. 6.14 Booting Linux Kernel

Page 33

As it turns out there is one key setting within the XPS application development tab regarding what is called the “boot loop”. The Xilinx boot loop a

Page 34

8.1 ECC MEMORY... 44 8.2

Page 35

Clearly, the compiler decided to completely disregard my loop (a.k.a. the compiler writer telling the programmer they are inferior ☺) and only ever ch

Page 36

could not attach itself to the virtual terminal in ‘/dev/tts’. If there is no terminal with which to accept user input then there is also no point in

Page 37

I booted the board and when the ‘init’ process started it ran the startup script that I wrote from scratch perfectly, but as soon as it attempted to

Page 38 - 7 Trials and Tribulations

I also thought that it might be a permissions issue in the root file system so I tried different combinations of the following commands but none of t

Page 39 - bnz loop

What I still didn't understand is why ‘vi’ wasn't displaying the ‘^M’ characters in the file. After doing some research online it turned o

Page 40

An ECC memory module is identifiable by simply counting the number of chips on the memory module. If the number of chips is odd then it is ECC memory

Page 41 - 7.6 The DOS/UNIX EOL Plague

Figure 15: How ranks can be applied to a DIMM [46] There are currently three different types of ranked memory: single, dual, and quad. Memory modul

Page 42

DDR memory differs from SDR memory in that data is transferred on every clock edge. This is accomplished by giving the memory module an internal data

Page 43

For more information on DDR memory and its functionality please refer to the following functional specification provided by Micron [54]. 8.4 Linux Bo

Page 44 - 8 Lessons Learned

Interrupt Controller remapping: Xilinx INTC #0 at 0x41200000 mapped to 0xFDFFE000 UART_16550A remapping: ttyS00 at 0xfdfff003 (irq = 29) is a 165

Page 45

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Figures FIGURE 1: THE BSB WIZARD...

Page 46

1) ‘getty’ – used to bring up a login prompt 2) The program to be executed when “Ctrl-Alt-Delete” is pressed (e.g. “shutdown –r now”) Steps 1-5 of

Page 47 - Table 3: DDR Types

If a designer intends to create a proprietary design when using open source code it is important to know the major differences between BSD and GNU lic

Page 48 - 8.4 Linux Boot Process

Figure 16: IBM CoreConnect™ Bus Architecture [59] Xilinx supports the CoreConnect bus architecture on both the soft core MicroBlaze™ processor and t

Page 49

17). The x86 implementation also requires the use of special I/O instructions (e.g. in, out) and a port address register (i.e. DX). Figure 17: 8086

Page 50 - 8.5 BSD vs. GNU Licensing

The work that Xilinx goes through to generate the bit stream for the design (hopefully within the timing constraints) that is ultimately mapped to the

Page 51 - 8.7 The IBM CoreConnect™ Bus

be significant! Therefore, the PAR algorithms are the final determining factor in whether or not the user’s design will meet the timing constraints g

Page 52

ACE file have been uploaded to the FPGA, SystemACE uploads the ELF kernel image contents of the ACE file to SDRAM. Please refer to the sections in th

Page 53 - 8.9 The XST Flow

0x0020 Auto-negotiation complete 0x0010 Remote fault 0x0008 Capable of Auto-negotiation 0x0004 Link established 0x0002 Jabber detected 0x0001 Extended

Page 54

10 Conclusion The Xilinx and Digilent websites provide myriad documents and training information for novice and expert embedded systems designers a

Page 55

[4] Lin. J.. Jamie’s Research @ WSU. http://www.eecs.wsu.edu/~jamie/. May 2006. [5] Van Essen. B. C. UW CSE Homepage. http://www.cs.washington

Page 56 - 0x8000 Capable of 100baseT4

1 Disclaimer If you “let the smoke out” or otherwise ruin the development board while working through this document I take no responsibility - conti

Page 57 - 9 Future Work

[20] Rochester Institute of Technology. College of Applied Science and Technology. http://www.rit.edu/~700www/. August 2006. [21] Rochester Insti

Page 58 - 11 References

[35] BitMover Inc.. http://www.bitkeeper.com/. August 2006. [36] Xilinx Inc.. Generating ACE File in EDK. ftp://ftp.xilinx.com/pub/documentation/m

Page 59

[49] Xilinx Inc.. Xilinx XUP Virtex-II Pro Development System: Supported DIMM Modules. http://www.xilinx.com/univ/xupv2p_supported_dimms.html. Augu

Page 60

[63] Altera Corp.. Jitter Comparison Analysis. http://www.altera.com/literature/tb/tb70.pdf. January 2001. [64] Saleh. R.. Flip-Flop and Clock D

Page 61

[79] Sun Microsystems. Solaris 9 Operating Environment. http://www.sun.com/software/solaris. August 2006. [80] The Eclipse Foundation. http://w

Page 62

Appendix A.1 Minimum Kernel Configuration w/o RFS Below are the minimum (i.e. anything not listed here may be disabled) kernel configuration options

Page 63

Now booting the kernel Linux version 2.4.26 (jwdonal@terranova) (gcc version 3.4.4) #52 Thu Aug 3 23:15:34 MDT 2006 Xilinx Virtex-II Pro port (C) 2002

Page 64

Login/Password Management Utilities ---> [*] getty [*] login Shells ---> Choose your default shell (ash) ---> --- ash If using

Page 65 - Appendix

…string: "console=ttyS0,9600 root=/dev/xsysace/disc0/part3 rw" Block devices ---> [*] Xilinx on-chip System ACE Character

Page 66

POSIX conformance testing by UNIFIX Linux NET4.0 for Linux 2.4 Based upon Swansea University Computer Society NET3.039 Starting kswapd devfs: v1.12c (

Page 67

The two major components of this study are to first create an embedded hardware system and then integrate a unique software operating system which uti

Page 68 - A.5 Kernel Boot Log w/ RFS

NCD – contains all necessary information to implement the design on the specified device (V2P, CR-II, etc). BIT – this file is simply a compilation o

Page 70

A.8 Memory Map 0x0FFFFFFF0x000000000x1FFFFFFF0x100000000x7FFFFFFF0x40000000UNUSED(2GB - 128KB)0xFFFFFFFF0xFFFE0000PLB-to-OPBBridge(1GB)Devices:System

Page 71 - A.7 Block Diagram

A.9 Acronyms Acronym Decode ACE Adaptive Configuration Environment AGP Accelerated Graphics Port AHB Advanced High-performance Bus ALU Arithmetic Lo

Page 72 - A.8 Memory Map

DMAC DMA Controller DNU Do Not Use DOS Disk Operating System DRAM Dynamic Random Access Memory ECC Error-Correction Code EDIF Electronic Data Inte

Page 73 - A.9 Acronyms

IDE Integrated Development Environment IIC Inter-Integrated Circuit IP Intellectual Property IP Internet Protocol IPC Intel Process Communications I

Page 74

OS Operating System PACE Pinout and Area Constraints Editor PAO Peripheral Analysis Order PAR Place and Route PC4 PCIV PCB Printed Circuit Board P

Page 75

SSH Secure SHell SSTL Stub Series Terminated Logic SVF Serial Vector Format TCL Tool Command Language (µPC Driver Command) TLA Top Level Aggregator

Page 76

5 Motivation In August of 2005 the Department of Defense and OMB issued a memorandum [77] stating that all U.S. government agencies must be IPv6 co

Page 77

In the most general case, porting an RTOS to the Xilinx V2P or V4FX development boards consists of the following steps: 1) Acquire the preliminary h

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