origen_jtag 0.19.1 → 0.20.0

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@@ -1,49 +1,49 @@
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-
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- Pattern.create(options = { name: 'two_port' }) do
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-
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- ss 'test using first jtag port'
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- jtag = $dut.jtag
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- reg = $dut.reg(:full16)
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-
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- cc 'TDO should be HLHL_LHLH_HLHL_LHLH'
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- jtag.write_dr 0xFFFF, size: 16, shift_out_data: 0xA5A5
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-
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- cc 'TDO should be XXXX_XXXX_HHHH_HHHH'
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- reg.write(0xFFFF)
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- reg.bits[0..7].read
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- jtag.write_dr 0xFFFF, size: 16, shift_out_data: reg
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-
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-
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- cc 'TDO should be HLHL_LHLH_HLHL_LHLH'
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- reg.write(0xFFFF)
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- jtag.write_dr reg, shift_out_data: 0xA5A5
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-
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- cc 'TDO should be XXXX_XXXX_HHHH_HHHH'
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- reg.write(0xFFFF)
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- reg2 = reg.dup
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- reg2.bits[0..7].read
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- jtag.write_dr reg, size: 16, shift_out_data: reg2
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-
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-
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- ss 'test using second jtag port'
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- jtag = $dut.jtag2
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-
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- cc 'TDO should be HLHL_LHLH_HLHL_LHLH'
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- jtag.write_dr 0xFFFF, size: 16, shift_out_data: 0xA5A5
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-
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- cc 'TDO should be XXXX_XXXX_HHHH_HHHH'
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- reg.write(0xFFFF)
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- reg.bits[0..7].read
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- jtag.write_dr 0xFFFF, size: 16, shift_out_data: reg
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-
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-
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- cc 'TDO should be HLHL_LHLH_HLHL_LHLH'
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- reg.write(0xFFFF)
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- jtag.write_dr reg, shift_out_data: 0xA5A5
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-
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- cc 'TDO should be XXXX_XXXX_HHHH_HHHH'
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- reg.write(0xFFFF)
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- reg2 = reg.dup
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- reg2.bits[0..7].read
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- jtag.write_dr reg, size: 16, shift_out_data: reg2
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- end
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+
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+ Pattern.create(options = { name: 'two_port' }) do
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+
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+ ss 'test using first jtag port'
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+ jtag = $dut.jtag
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+ reg = $dut.reg(:full16)
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+
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+ cc 'TDO should be HLHL_LHLH_HLHL_LHLH'
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+ jtag.write_dr 0xFFFF, size: 16, shift_out_data: 0xA5A5
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+
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+ cc 'TDO should be XXXX_XXXX_HHHH_HHHH'
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+ reg.write(0xFFFF)
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+ reg.bits[0..7].read
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+ jtag.write_dr 0xFFFF, size: 16, shift_out_data: reg
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+
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+
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+ cc 'TDO should be HLHL_LHLH_HLHL_LHLH'
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+ reg.write(0xFFFF)
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+ jtag.write_dr reg, shift_out_data: 0xA5A5
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+
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+ cc 'TDO should be XXXX_XXXX_HHHH_HHHH'
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+ reg.write(0xFFFF)
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+ reg2 = reg.dup
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+ reg2.bits[0..7].read
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+ jtag.write_dr reg, size: 16, shift_out_data: reg2
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+
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+
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+ ss 'test using second jtag port'
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+ jtag = $dut.jtag2
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+
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+ cc 'TDO should be HLHL_LHLH_HLHL_LHLH'
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+ jtag.write_dr 0xFFFF, size: 16, shift_out_data: 0xA5A5
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+
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+ cc 'TDO should be XXXX_XXXX_HHHH_HHHH'
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+ reg.write(0xFFFF)
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+ reg.bits[0..7].read
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+ jtag.write_dr 0xFFFF, size: 16, shift_out_data: reg
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+
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+
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+ cc 'TDO should be HLHL_LHLH_HLHL_LHLH'
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+ reg.write(0xFFFF)
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+ jtag.write_dr reg, shift_out_data: 0xA5A5
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+
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+ cc 'TDO should be XXXX_XXXX_HHHH_HHHH'
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+ reg.write(0xFFFF)
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+ reg2 = reg.dup
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+ reg2.bits[0..7].read
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+ jtag.write_dr reg, size: 16, shift_out_data: reg2
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+ end
@@ -1,234 +1,234 @@
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- % render "layouts/basic.html" do
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-
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- %# HTML tags can be embedded in mark down files if you want to do specific custom
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- %# formatting like this, but in most cases that is not required.
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- <h1><%= Origen.app.namespace %> <span style="font-size: 14px">(<%= Origen.app.version %>)</span></h1>
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-
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- ### Purpose
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-
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- This plugin provides an ATE driver for an IEEE 1149.1 compliant JTAG interface.
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-
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- It makes no assumptions about the instruction or data register attributes or higher
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- level protocol concerns. For use at DUT model level this plugin would be normally be wrapped in
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- a higher level protocol such as [Nexus](http://origen-sdk.org/nexus/).
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-
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- ### How To Import
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-
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- In your Gemfile add:
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-
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- ~~~ruby
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- gem "origen_jtag", ">= <%= Origen.app.version %>"
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- ~~~
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-
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- or if your application is a plugin add this to your <code>.gemspec</code>
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-
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- ~~~ruby
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- spec.add_development_dependency "origen_jtag", ">= <%= Origen.app.version %>"
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- ~~~
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-
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- __NOTE:__ You will also need to include <code>require 'origen_jtag'</code> somewhere in your environment. This can be done in <code>config/environment.rb</code> for example.
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-
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- ### How To Use
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-
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- #### New Style Example
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-
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- The driver no longer requires specific pin names (or aliases), supports sub_block instantiation and DUTs with multiple JTAG ports.
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- You are no longer required to include "OrigenJTAG" in your DUT class.
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-
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- Here is an example integration:
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-
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- ~~~ruby
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- class Pioneer
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-
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- include Origen::TopLevel
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-
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- def initialize
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- add_pin :tclk
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- add_pin :tdi
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- add_pin :tdo
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- add_pin :tms
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-
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- add_pin :tck2
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- add_pin :tdi2
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- add_pin :tdo2
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- add_pin :tms2
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-
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-
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- # In this first instance TCK covers 4 tester cycles,
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- # 2 high then 2 low for each effective TCK pulse.
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- # Strobe TDO only when TCK high. Only store TDO on last cycle (3)
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-
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- # several pluggins use dut.jtag, your default port driver should be named jtag for compatibility
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- sub_block :jtag, class_name: 'OrigenJTAG::Driver',
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- tclk_format: :rl,
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- tclk_multiple: 4,
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- tdo_strobe: :tclk_high,
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- tdo_store_cycle: 3,
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- tck_pin: pin(:tclk),
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- tdi_pin: pin(:tdi),
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- tdo_pin: pin(:tdo),
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- tms_pin: pin(:tms)
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-
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- # create a driver for a 2nd port like this
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- # note different configuration settings can be used
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- sub_block :jtag_port2, class_name: 'OrigenJTAG::Driver',
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- tclk_format: :rh,
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- tclk_multiple: 2,
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- tdo_strobe: :tclk_high,
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- tdo_store_cycle: 1,
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- tck_pin: pin(:tck2),
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- tdi_pin: pin(:tdi2),
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- tdo_pin: pin(:tdo2),
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- tms_pin: pin(:tms2)
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- end
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-
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- end
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-
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- dut.jtag # => jtag driver for the first port (tclk, tdi, tdo, tms)
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- dut.jtag_port2 # => jtag driver for the second port (tck2, tdi2, tdo2, tms2)
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- ~~~
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-
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- By default, the driver will apply the conventional '1' and '0' drive values on the TCK pin to turn
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- the clock on and off, however
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- this can be overridden by supplying the `:tclk_vals` option as shown in the example below:
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-
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- ~~~ruby
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- # My V93K timing setup uses 'P' to enable a clock pulse instead of '1'
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- tclk_vals: { on: 'P', off: 0 }
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- ~~~
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-
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-
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- #### Legacy Example
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-
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- Include the <code>OrigenJTAG</code> module to add a JTAG driver to your class and
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- define the required pins.
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- Normally the pins would be an alias to existing DUT pins and therefore the
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- JTAG driver module cannot assume them.
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-
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- Including the module adds a <code>jtag</code> method which will return an instance of
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- [<code>OrigenJTAG::Driver</code>](<%= path "api/OrigenJTAG/Driver.html" %>).
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-
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- The following attributes can be customized by defining a <code>JTAG_CONFIG</code>
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- hash:
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-
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- * **tclk_format** - TCLK timing format, Return High (:rh) or Return Low (:rl). Default is :rh.
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- * **tclk_multiple** - Number of cycles for a single TCLK pulse to cover, to support cases where TCLK needs to be a fraction of another clock period. Assumes 50% duty cycle, specify only even numbers if > 1. Default is :r1.
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- * **tdo_strobe** - When using multiple cycles for TCK, which state of TCK to strobe for TDO, :tclk_high or :tclk_low or :tclk_all. Default :tclk_high.
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- * **tdo_store_cycle** - When using multiple cycles for TCK, which cycle of TCK to store for TDO if store requested (0 to number of tclk_multiple-1). Default 0
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-
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- Here is an example integration:
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-
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- ~~~ruby
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- class Pioneer
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-
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- include OrigenJTAG
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- include Origen::Pins
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-
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- # TCK covers 4 tester cycles, 2 high then 2 low for each effective TCK pulse
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- # Strobe TDO only when TCK high. Only store TDO on last cycle (3)
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- JTAG_CONFIG = {
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- :tclk_format => :rl,
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- :tclk_multiple => 4,
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- :tdo_strobe => :tclk_high,
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- :tdo_store_cycle => 3,
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- }
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-
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- def initialize
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- add_pin :tclk
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- add_pin :tdi
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- add_pin :tdo
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- add_pin :tms
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- end
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-
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- end
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-
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- Pioneer.new.jtag # => An instance of OrigenJTAG::Driver
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- ~~~
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-
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- #### APIs
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-
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- Two APIs are provided, the primary one provides canned methods to read and
151
- write to the IR and DR registers.
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-
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- These accept either an absolute data value or an Origen register/bit collection.
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-
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- ~~~ruby
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- jtag.write_dr 0x1234, :size => 16
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-
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- # The size option is not required when a register is supplied
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- jtag.write_dr $dut.reg(:clkdiv)
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-
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- # Although it can still be added if the register is not the full data width
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- jtag.write_dr $dut.reg(:clkdiv), :size => 32
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-
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- # A rich read method is available which supports bit-level read, store and overlay operations
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- $dut.reg(:clkdiv).bits(:div).read(0x55)
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- jtag.read $dut.reg(:clkdiv)
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-
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- # In cases where both shift in (TDI) and shift out data (TDO) are critical, (e.g. compare shift
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- # out data on a write, or shfit in specific data on a read) the shift_in_data and
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- # shift_out_data options can be specified. By default, TDO will be dont care on writes
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- # and TDI will be 0 on reads.
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- jtag.write_dr $dut.reg(:clkdiv), :shift_out_data => 0x4321
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- jtag.read_dr $udt.reg(:clkdiv), :shift_in_data => 0x5678
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-
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- # Similar methods exist for the instruction register
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- jtag.write_ir 0x1F, :size => 5
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- jtag.read_ir 0x1F, :size => 5
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- ~~~
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-
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- A secondary API provides low level control of the TAP Controller state machine.
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-
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- ~~~ruby
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- jtag.pause_dr do
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- jtag.shift_dr do
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- # The shift method accepts the same arguments as the canned read/write methods
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- jtag.shift 0x55, :size => 32
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- end
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- end
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- ~~~
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-
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- See the [<code>OrigenJTAG::Driver</code>](<%= path "api/OrigenJTAG/Driver.html" %>) and
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- [<code>OrigenJTAG::TAPController</code>](<%= path "api/OrigenJTAG/TAPController.html" %>)
193
- APIs for more details about the available driver methods.
194
-
195
- Any model/controller within a target runtime environment can listen out for JTAG state
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- changes by implementing the following callback handler:
197
-
198
- ~~~ruby
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- def on_jtag_state_change(new_state)
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- if new_state == :update_dr
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- # Do something every time we enter this state
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- end
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- end
204
- ~~~
205
-
206
-
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- ### How To Setup a Development Environment
208
-
209
- [Clone the repository from Github](https://github.com/Origen-SDK/origen_jtag).
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-
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- An instance of the OrigenJTAG driver is hooked up to a dummy DUT
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- object for use in the console:
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-
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- ~~~
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- origen i
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-
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- > $dut.jtag
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- => #<OrigenJTAG::Driver:0x0000001ee48e78>
219
- ~~~
220
-
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- Follow the instructions here if you want to make a 3rd party app
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- workspace use your development copy of the OrigenJTAG plugin:
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- [Setting up a Plugin Development Environment](http://origen-sdk.org/origen/latest/guides/plugins)
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-
225
- This plugin also contains a test suite, makes sure this passes before committing
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- any changes!
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-
228
- ~~~
229
- origen examples
230
- ~~~
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-
232
- <%= disqus_comments %>
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-
234
- % end
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+ % render "layouts/basic.html" do
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+
3
+ %# HTML tags can be embedded in mark down files if you want to do specific custom
4
+ %# formatting like this, but in most cases that is not required.
5
+ <h1><%= Origen.app.namespace %> <span style="font-size: 14px">(<%= Origen.app.version %>)</span></h1>
6
+
7
+ ### Purpose
8
+
9
+ This plugin provides an ATE driver for an IEEE 1149.1 compliant JTAG interface.
10
+
11
+ It makes no assumptions about the instruction or data register attributes or higher
12
+ level protocol concerns. For use at DUT model level this plugin would be normally be wrapped in
13
+ a higher level protocol such as [Nexus](http://origen-sdk.org/nexus/).
14
+
15
+ ### How To Import
16
+
17
+ In your Gemfile add:
18
+
19
+ ~~~ruby
20
+ gem "origen_jtag", ">= <%= Origen.app.version %>"
21
+ ~~~
22
+
23
+ or if your application is a plugin add this to your <code>.gemspec</code>
24
+
25
+ ~~~ruby
26
+ spec.add_development_dependency "origen_jtag", ">= <%= Origen.app.version %>"
27
+ ~~~
28
+
29
+ __NOTE:__ You will also need to include <code>require 'origen_jtag'</code> somewhere in your environment. This can be done in <code>config/environment.rb</code> for example.
30
+
31
+ ### How To Use
32
+
33
+ #### New Style Example
34
+
35
+ The driver no longer requires specific pin names (or aliases), supports sub_block instantiation and DUTs with multiple JTAG ports.
36
+ You are no longer required to include "OrigenJTAG" in your DUT class.
37
+
38
+ Here is an example integration:
39
+
40
+ ~~~ruby
41
+ class Pioneer
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+
43
+ include Origen::TopLevel
44
+
45
+ def initialize
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+ add_pin :tclk
47
+ add_pin :tdi
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+ add_pin :tdo
49
+ add_pin :tms
50
+
51
+ add_pin :tck2
52
+ add_pin :tdi2
53
+ add_pin :tdo2
54
+ add_pin :tms2
55
+
56
+
57
+ # In this first instance TCK covers 4 tester cycles,
58
+ # 2 high then 2 low for each effective TCK pulse.
59
+ # Strobe TDO only when TCK high. Only store TDO on last cycle (3)
60
+
61
+ # several pluggins use dut.jtag, your default port driver should be named jtag for compatibility
62
+ sub_block :jtag, class_name: 'OrigenJTAG::Driver',
63
+ tclk_format: :rl,
64
+ tclk_multiple: 4,
65
+ tdo_strobe: :tclk_high,
66
+ tdo_store_cycle: 3,
67
+ tck_pin: pin(:tclk),
68
+ tdi_pin: pin(:tdi),
69
+ tdo_pin: pin(:tdo),
70
+ tms_pin: pin(:tms)
71
+
72
+ # create a driver for a 2nd port like this
73
+ # note different configuration settings can be used
74
+ sub_block :jtag_port2, class_name: 'OrigenJTAG::Driver',
75
+ tclk_format: :rh,
76
+ tclk_multiple: 2,
77
+ tdo_strobe: :tclk_high,
78
+ tdo_store_cycle: 1,
79
+ tck_pin: pin(:tck2),
80
+ tdi_pin: pin(:tdi2),
81
+ tdo_pin: pin(:tdo2),
82
+ tms_pin: pin(:tms2)
83
+ end
84
+
85
+ end
86
+
87
+ dut.jtag # => jtag driver for the first port (tclk, tdi, tdo, tms)
88
+ dut.jtag_port2 # => jtag driver for the second port (tck2, tdi2, tdo2, tms2)
89
+ ~~~
90
+
91
+ By default, the driver will apply the conventional '1' and '0' drive values on the TCK pin to turn
92
+ the clock on and off, however
93
+ this can be overridden by supplying the `:tclk_vals` option as shown in the example below:
94
+
95
+ ~~~ruby
96
+ # My V93K timing setup uses 'P' to enable a clock pulse instead of '1'
97
+ tclk_vals: { on: 'P', off: 0 }
98
+ ~~~
99
+
100
+
101
+ #### Legacy Example
102
+
103
+ Include the <code>OrigenJTAG</code> module to add a JTAG driver to your class and
104
+ define the required pins.
105
+ Normally the pins would be an alias to existing DUT pins and therefore the
106
+ JTAG driver module cannot assume them.
107
+
108
+ Including the module adds a <code>jtag</code> method which will return an instance of
109
+ [<code>OrigenJTAG::Driver</code>](<%= path "api/OrigenJTAG/Driver.html" %>).
110
+
111
+ The following attributes can be customized by defining a <code>JTAG_CONFIG</code>
112
+ hash:
113
+
114
+ * **tclk_format** - TCLK timing format, Return High (:rh) or Return Low (:rl). Default is :rh.
115
+ * **tclk_multiple** - Number of cycles for a single TCLK pulse to cover, to support cases where TCLK needs to be a fraction of another clock period. Assumes 50% duty cycle, specify only even numbers if > 1. Default is :r1.
116
+ * **tdo_strobe** - When using multiple cycles for TCK, which state of TCK to strobe for TDO, :tclk_high or :tclk_low or :tclk_all. Default :tclk_high.
117
+ * **tdo_store_cycle** - When using multiple cycles for TCK, which cycle of TCK to store for TDO if store requested (0 to number of tclk_multiple-1). Default 0
118
+
119
+ Here is an example integration:
120
+
121
+ ~~~ruby
122
+ class Pioneer
123
+
124
+ include OrigenJTAG
125
+ include Origen::Pins
126
+
127
+ # TCK covers 4 tester cycles, 2 high then 2 low for each effective TCK pulse
128
+ # Strobe TDO only when TCK high. Only store TDO on last cycle (3)
129
+ JTAG_CONFIG = {
130
+ :tclk_format => :rl,
131
+ :tclk_multiple => 4,
132
+ :tdo_strobe => :tclk_high,
133
+ :tdo_store_cycle => 3,
134
+ }
135
+
136
+ def initialize
137
+ add_pin :tclk
138
+ add_pin :tdi
139
+ add_pin :tdo
140
+ add_pin :tms
141
+ end
142
+
143
+ end
144
+
145
+ Pioneer.new.jtag # => An instance of OrigenJTAG::Driver
146
+ ~~~
147
+
148
+ #### APIs
149
+
150
+ Two APIs are provided, the primary one provides canned methods to read and
151
+ write to the IR and DR registers.
152
+
153
+ These accept either an absolute data value or an Origen register/bit collection.
154
+
155
+ ~~~ruby
156
+ jtag.write_dr 0x1234, :size => 16
157
+
158
+ # The size option is not required when a register is supplied
159
+ jtag.write_dr $dut.reg(:clkdiv)
160
+
161
+ # Although it can still be added if the register is not the full data width
162
+ jtag.write_dr $dut.reg(:clkdiv), :size => 32
163
+
164
+ # A rich read method is available which supports bit-level read, store and overlay operations
165
+ $dut.reg(:clkdiv).bits(:div).read(0x55)
166
+ jtag.read $dut.reg(:clkdiv)
167
+
168
+ # In cases where both shift in (TDI) and shift out data (TDO) are critical, (e.g. compare shift
169
+ # out data on a write, or shfit in specific data on a read) the shift_in_data and
170
+ # shift_out_data options can be specified. By default, TDO will be dont care on writes
171
+ # and TDI will be 0 on reads.
172
+ jtag.write_dr $dut.reg(:clkdiv), :shift_out_data => 0x4321
173
+ jtag.read_dr $udt.reg(:clkdiv), :shift_in_data => 0x5678
174
+
175
+ # Similar methods exist for the instruction register
176
+ jtag.write_ir 0x1F, :size => 5
177
+ jtag.read_ir 0x1F, :size => 5
178
+ ~~~
179
+
180
+ A secondary API provides low level control of the TAP Controller state machine.
181
+
182
+ ~~~ruby
183
+ jtag.pause_dr do
184
+ jtag.shift_dr do
185
+ # The shift method accepts the same arguments as the canned read/write methods
186
+ jtag.shift 0x55, :size => 32
187
+ end
188
+ end
189
+ ~~~
190
+
191
+ See the [<code>OrigenJTAG::Driver</code>](<%= path "api/OrigenJTAG/Driver.html" %>) and
192
+ [<code>OrigenJTAG::TAPController</code>](<%= path "api/OrigenJTAG/TAPController.html" %>)
193
+ APIs for more details about the available driver methods.
194
+
195
+ Any model/controller within a target runtime environment can listen out for JTAG state
196
+ changes by implementing the following callback handler:
197
+
198
+ ~~~ruby
199
+ def on_jtag_state_change(new_state)
200
+ if new_state == :update_dr
201
+ # Do something every time we enter this state
202
+ end
203
+ end
204
+ ~~~
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+
206
+
207
+ ### How To Setup a Development Environment
208
+
209
+ [Clone the repository from Github](https://github.com/Origen-SDK/origen_jtag).
210
+
211
+ An instance of the OrigenJTAG driver is hooked up to a dummy DUT
212
+ object for use in the console:
213
+
214
+ ~~~
215
+ origen i
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+
217
+ > $dut.jtag
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+ => #<OrigenJTAG::Driver:0x0000001ee48e78>
219
+ ~~~
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+
221
+ Follow the instructions here if you want to make a 3rd party app
222
+ workspace use your development copy of the OrigenJTAG plugin:
223
+ [Setting up a Plugin Development Environment](http://origen-sdk.org/origen/latest/guides/plugins)
224
+
225
+ This plugin also contains a test suite, makes sure this passes before committing
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+ any changes!
227
+
228
+ ~~~
229
+ origen examples
230
+ ~~~
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+
232
+ <%= disqus_comments %>
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+
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+ % end