Vivado Design Suite User Guide - All Programmable

1 Vivado Design Suite user Guide programming and Debugging UG908 ( ) November 19, 2014 Vivado programming and ( ) November 19, 2014 Revision HistoryThe following table shows the revision history for this document. DateVersionRevision11/19 Added new sections for Using Advanced Encryption Standard (AES-256) Keys with the Battery-Backed sRAM (BBR) Added new sections for the following: Readback and Verify eFUSE Operations System Monitor Renaming Debug Probes Partial Buffer Capture Trigger at Startup Added new table for Setting the Number of Capture Windows Added new table for Description of hw_sysmon Tcl Commands Added new properties for UltraScale bitstream settings Updated section on Auto Re-Trigger05/30 linking targets.

2 No content sections have been added for the following. Changing Device Configuration Bitstream Settings programming the FPGA Device Viewing ILA Probe Data in the Waveform Viewer Configuration Memory SupportThe following sections have been updated. Enabling Trigger In and Out Ports programming Configuration Memory Devices Setting the Number of Capture Windows Using Auto Re-Trigger Connecting to a Remote hw_server Running on a Lab MachineSend FeedbackVivado programming and ( ) November 19, 2014 Table of ContentsRevision History.

3 2 Chapter 1: IntroductionGetting Started .. 6 Debug Terminology .. 7 Chapter 2: programming the DeviceIntroduction .. 9 Generating the Bitstream .. 9 Changing the Bitstream File Format Settings .. 10 Changing Device Configuration Bitstream Settings .. 11 programming Configuration Memory Devices.. 13 programming the FPGA Device .. 19 Using a Vivado Hardware Manager to Program an FPGA Device .. 20 Readback and Verify .. 27eFUSE Operations .. 30 Using Advanced Encryption Standard (AES-256) Keys with the Battery-Backed sRAM (BBR) Register 30 FUSE_DNA: Unique Device DNA.

4 33 System Monitor .. 39 Chapter 3: Debugging the DesignIntroduction .. 41 RTL-level Design Simulation .. 41 Post-Implemented Design Simulation .. 42In-System Logic Design Debugging .. 42In-System Serial I/O Design Debugging .. 42 Chapter 4: In-System Logic Design Debugging FlowsIntroduction .. 43 Probing the Design for In-System Debugging.. 43 Using the Netlist Insertion Debug Probing Flow .. 44 HDL Instantiation Debug Probing Flow Overview .. 56 Send FeedbackVivado programming and ( ) November 19, 2014 Using the HDL Instantiation Debug Probing Flow.

5 57 Implementing the Design Containing the Debug Cores .. 61 Chapter 5: Debugging Logic Designs in HardwareIntroduction .. 62 Using Vivado Logic Analyzer to Debug the Design .. 62 Connecting to the Hardware Target and programming the FPGA Device .. 62 Setting up the ILA Core to Take a Measurement .. 63 Writing ILA Probes Information .. 83 Reading ILA Probes Information .. 84 Viewing Captured Data from the ILA Core in the Waveform Viewer .. 84 Saving and Restoring Captured Data from the ILA Core.

6 84 Setting Up the VIO Core to Take a Measurement .. 85 Viewing the VIO Core Status .. 87 Interacting with VIO Core Output Probes .. 92 Hardware System Communication Using the JTAG-to-AXI Master Debug Core .. 94 Using Vivado Logic Analyzer in a Lab Environment .. 96 Description of Hardware Manager Tcl Objects and Commands .. 98 Using Tcl Commands to Interact with a JTAG-to-AXI Master Core .. 102 Using Tcl Commands to Take an ILA Measurement .. 103 Trigger At Startup.. 104 Chapter 6: Viewing ILA Probe Data in the Waveform ViewerIntroduction.

7 106 Customizing the Configuration .. 110 Renaming Objects .. 115 Bus Radixes.. 117 Viewing Analog Waveforms .. 118 Zoom Gestures .. 121 Chapter 7: In-System Serial I/O Debugging FlowsIntroduction .. 122 Generating an IBERT Core using the Vivado IP Catalog.. 122 Generating and Implementing the IBERT Example Design .. 123 Chapter 8: Debugging the Serial I/O Design in HardwareIntroduction .. 125 Using Vivado Serial I/O Analyzer to Debug the Design .. 125 Send FeedbackVivado programming and ( ) November 19, 2014 Appendix A: Device Configuration Bitstream SettingsAppendix B: Trigger State Machine Language DescriptionStates.

8 148 Goto Action .. 148 Conditional Branching .. 149 Counters .. 149 Flags .. 150 Conditional Statements .. 150 Appendix C: Configuration Memory SupportArtix -7 Configuration Memory Devices .. 156 Kintex -7 Configuration Memory Devices .. 158 Virtex -7 Configuration Memory Devices .. 160 Kintex UltraScale Configuration Memory Devices .. 162 Virtex UltraScale Configuration Memory Devices .. 164 Zynq -7000 Configuration Memory Devices .. 166 Appendix D: Additional Resources and Legal NoticesXilinx Resources.

9 168 Solution Centers .. 168 References .. 168 Training Courses.. 169 Please Read: Important Legal Notices .. 169 Send FeedbackVivado programming and ( ) November 19, 2014 Chapter 1 IntroductionGetting StartedAfter successfully implementing your Design , the next step is to run it in hardware by programming the FPGA device and debugging the Design in-system. All of the necessary commands to perform programming of FPGA devices and in-system debugging of the Design are in the Program and Debug section of the Flow Navigator window in the Vivado Integrated Design Environment (IDE) (see Figure 1-1)X-Ref Target - Figure 1-1 Figure 1-1:Program and Debug section of the Flow Navigator panelSend FeedbackVivado programming and ( ) November 19, 2014 Chapter 1:IntroductionDebug TerminologyILA.

10 The Integrated Logic Analyzer (ILA) feature allows you to perform in-system debugging of post-implemented designs on an FPGA device. This feature should be used when there is a need to monitor signals in the Design . You can also use this feature to trigger on hardware events and capture data at system ILA core can be instantiated in your RTL code or inserted post synthesis in the Vivado Design flow. Chapter 4 and Chapter 5 of this Guide have more details on the ILA core and its usage methodology in the Vivado Design Suite .