SPI FLASH Controller IP design

Case download:
spi_flash_axi.zip

1 Design Brief

SPI (Serial Peripheral Interface) serial peripheral device interface bus system is a high-speed, full-duplex, synchronous communication bus, which enables MCU to communicate with various peripheral devices in a serial manner to exchange information. The SPI bus system can directly interface with a variety of standard peripheral devices produced by various manufacturers. It is mainly used between EEPROM, FLASH, real-time clock, AD converter, digital signal processor and digital signal decoder.

The SPI bus system interface signals are as follows:

(1)SDO-Master device data output, slave device data input

(2)SDI – Master device data input, slave device data output

(3)SCLK – Clock signal, generated by the master device

(4)CS-slave device enable signal, controlled by the master device

The communication principle of SPI is simple. It works in a master-slave mode. This mode usually has a master device and one or more slave devices. It requires 4 wires, and only occupies four wires on the pins of the chip, saving the chip's The pins also save space and provide convenience for the layout of the PCB. It is precisely because of this simple and easy-to-use feature that more and more chips are now integrating this communication protocol.

Among them, CS is to control whether the chip is selected, that is to say, only when the chip selection signal is a predetermined enable signal (high potential or low potential), the operation of this chip is effective. This allows multiple SPI devices to be connected on the same bus. The next three lines are responsible for communication. The SCLK signal line is only controlled by the master device, and the slave device cannot control the signal line. SPI is a serial communication protocol, and data is transmitted bit by bit. SCLK provides the clock pulse, and SDI and SDO complete the data transmission based on this pulse. The data output goes through the SDO line, and the data changes on the rising or falling edge of the clock and is read on the following falling or rising edge. To complete a one-bit data transfer, the input also uses the same principle. In this way, at least 8 clock signal changes (upper edge and lower edge is once), you can complete the 8-bit data transmission.

SPI is also a data exchange protocol: because the data input and output lines of the SPI are independent, it is allowed to complete the data input and output at the same time. Different SPI devices have different implementation methods, mainly because the data change and acquisition time are different. There are different definitions for the upper or lower edge of the clock signal. For details, please refer to the relevant device documentation.

The controller designed in this practice follows the standard and universal SPI Flash control protocol, which can realize the operation of SPI Flash device of multiple manufacturers. The DIP 8 socket on the supporting test expansion board can be plugged into the SPI Flash device of different manufacturers; It is the W25xx series of Winbond, and its port structure is shown in the figure:

Winbond W25xx series SPI NOR Flash

The SPI interface of W25xx consists of 8 pins: /CS, DO, /WP, GND, VCC, /HOLD, CLK and DIO, where GND and VCC are the power supply terminals, and CLK is the clock of the entire SPI bus, DIO is the host Output, slave input, DO is the master input, slave output. /CS is the selection flag port of the slave. In two SPI bus devices that communicate with each other, /CS is controlled by the master. When /CS is low, the master and the slave start to exchange information. / WP is the FLASH status protection port. When /WP is low, some FLASH status bits cannot be changed, which can indirectly protect the data in the FLASH memory and prevent the loss of original data caused by the writing of external data . In this example, through the research and implementation of the most basic Flash device and SPI bus protocol, the SPI Flash Controller is designed to familiarize with the design and verification of the IP core.

2 Design specifications

l  Support AMBA4 AXI(lite) 32 bit Bus interface.

l  Support SPI flash 1 bit interface.

l  Support SPI mode 0 and SPI mode 3 programable

l  Support 4 byte read/write buffer.

l  Support the following instruction: Write Enable/Disable, Read/Write Status Register, Read Data, Fast Read, Page Program, Block/Sector/Chip Erase, Read JEDEC ID.

l  Support write buffer before starting write_opeartion to device.

l  Support buffer empty/full interrupt.

l  Support transfer complete interrupt.

l  Support buffer empty/full and transfer complete status polling.

l  Support interrupt status write "1" clear.

l  Support interrupt enable/disable/programable.

l  Support system clock frequency 25MHz to 100MHz.

l  Support SPI interface transfer speed configurable: 1/4 system clock, 1/8 system clock, 1/16 system clock.

l  Support software reset.

3  I/O Ports Description

3.1 Global signal

Name

Direction

Width

Description

SYSCLK

Input

1

Global Clock Input

25 -100Mhz

RST_B

Input

1

Global Asynchronous Reset Input

Low active.

3.2 AXI Interface

Name

Direction

Width

Description

AWVALID

Input

1

Write Address Valid

This signal indicates that valid write address and control information are available..

AWREADY

Output

1

Write Address Ready

This signal indicates that the slave is ready to accept an address and associated control signals..

AWADDR

Input

32

Write Address

The write address bus gives the address of the first transfer in a writer burst transaction.

AWPROT

Input

3

Protect type

This signal indicates the normal, priviledged, or secure protection level of the transaction and whether the transaction.

WVALID

Input

1

Write Valid

This signal indicates that valid write data and strobes are available.

WREADY

Output

1

Write Ready

This signal indicates that slave can accept the write data.

WDATA

Input

32

Write Data

The write data bus is 32 bit wide.

WSTRB

Input

4

Write strobes

This signal indicates which bytes lanes to update in memory.

BVALID

Output

1

Write Response Valid

This signal indicates that a valid write response is available.

BREADY

Input

1

Write Response Ready

This signal indicates that the master can accept the response information.

BRESP

Output

2

Write Response

This signal the status of the write transaction.

ARVALID

Input

1

Read Address Valid

This signal indicates, when HIGH, that read address and control information is valid and will remain stable until the address acknowledge signal, ARREADY, is high

ARREADY

Output

1

Read Address Ready

This siganl indicates that the slave is ready to accept an address and associated control signal.

ARADDR

Input

32

Read Address

The read address bus gives the initial address of a read burst transaction.

ARPORT

Input

3

Protect type

This signal indicates the normal,priviledged, or secure protetion level of the transaction and whether the transaction is a data access or an instruction access.

RVALID

Output

1

Read Valid

This signal indicates that the required read data is available and the read transfer can complete.

RREADY

Input

1

Read Ready

This signal indicates that the master can accept the read data and response information.

RDATA

Output

32

Read Data

This read data bus is 32 bit wide.

RRESP

Output

2

Read Response

This signal indicates the status of the read transaction.

3.3 SPI Interface

Name

Direction

Width

Description

SPI_CLK

Output

1

SPI Serial Clock

Serial Clock for SPI Flash

SPI_DI

Input

1

Serial Data Input

Serial Data Output for SPI Flash

SPI_DO

Output

1

Serial Data Input

Serial Data Input for SPI Flash

SPI_CS_B

Output

1

SPI Chip Select

Chip Enable for SPI Flash.Low active to indicate that the SPI Flash is selected.

3.4 Interrupt

Name

Direction

Width

Description

SPI_INT

Output

1

SPI Interrupt

SPI Flash controller interrupt signal, high active

4 Registers File

Register Lists

Address

Name

Access

Description

32'h0

SPI_CON

RW

SPI Configuration Register .

32'h4

SPI_MODE

RW

SPI Mode Configuration Register.

32'h8

SPI_CMD

RW

SPI Flash Operation Command and Address.

32'hc

INT_FLAG

RW

The Interrupt Status Register

32'h10

INT_MASK

RW

The Interrupt Mask Register.

32'h14

W_DATA

RW

Transfer Data. Data from CPU.

32'h18

R_DATA

RW

Receive Data. Data from SPI Flash.

32'h1c

BYTE_NUM

RW

Indicate Write/Read Bytes.

4.1 SPI Configuration Register (SPI_CON,ADDR=32'h0)

Default value: 32’h00

Register Bits

Access

Function Description

0

STR

Start FLAG

High active to indicate start an operation.

1

    WR

Write/Read FLAG

This bit indicate write or read operation.

0: Write Flash;

1: Read Flash;

2

   RST_SW

Software Reset FLAG

High active to indicate software reset Flash.

31:3

   Reserved

Reserved

 

4.2  SPI Mode Configuration Register(SPI_MODE,ADDR=32'h4)

Default value: 32’h0

Register Bits

Access

Function Description

0

SPI_MODE

SPI Flash Work Mode

This bit indicate the work mode of Flash.

0: mode 0;

1: mode 3;

2:1

  CLK_MODE

Clock Mode

This bits indicate the Clock mode of Flash.

00:1/4 system clock

01:1/8 system clock

10:1/16 system clock

11:Reserved

31:3

   Reserved

Reserved

4.3  SPI Flash Command and Address (SPI_CMD,ADDR=32'h8)

Default value: 32’h0

Register Bits

Access

Function Description

7:0

CMD

Command Code

The SPI Flash control operation code.

15:8

   ADDR_H

The High 8 bits address

The high 8 bits address to indicate the start of W/R into the flash.

23:16

   ADDR_M

The Middle 8 bits address

The middle 8 bits address to indicate the start of W/R into the flash.

31:24

   ADDR_L

The Low 8 bits address

The low 8 bits address to indicate the start of W/R into the flash.

4.4 Interrupt Status Register (INT_FLAG,ADDR=32'hc)

Default value: 32’h0

Register Bits

Access

Function Description

0

  CMP_FLAG

Transfer complete Flag, Write 1 Clear

High active to indicate transfer complete state.

1

T_EMP_FLAG

Transfer FIFO Empty Flag, Write 1 Clear

High active to indicate transfer FIFO empty state.

2

T_FUL_FLAG

Transfer FIFO Full Flag, Write 1 Clear

High active to indicate transfer FIFO full state.

3

R_EMP_FLAG

Receive FIFO Empty Flag, Write 1 Clear

High active to indicate receive FIFO empty state.

4

R_FUL_FLAG

Receive FIFO Full Flag, Write 1 Clear

High active to indicate receive FIFO full state.

31:3

Reserved

Reserved

4.5 Interrupt Mask Register (INT_MASK,ADDR=32'h10)

Default value: 32’h0

Register Bits

Access

Function Description

0

 CMP_MASK

Mask of Transfer complete Flag

High active.

1

T_EMP_MASK

Mask of Transfer FIFO Empty Flag

High active.

2

T_FUL_MASK

Mask of Transfer FIFO Full Flag

High active.

3

R_EMP_MASK

Mask of Receive FIFO Empty Flag

High active .

4

R_FUL_MASK

Mask of Receive FIFO Full Flag

High active.

30:5

Reserved

Reserved

31

GLO_MASK

Global  Mask

4.6 WRITE DATA (W_DATA,ADDR=32'h14)

Default value: 32’h0

Register Bits

Access

Function Description

31:0

W_DATA

Save the Data from CPU

32 bits.

4.7 Read Data FIFO (R_DATA,ADDR=32'h18)

Default value: 32’h0

Register Bits

Access

Function Description

31:0

R_DATA

Save the Data from SPI Flash

32 bits.

4.8 BYTE _NUM (ADDR=32'h1c)

Default value: 32’h1

Register Bits

Access

Function Description

15:0

BYTE_NUM

BYTE COUNT

Indicate the bytes of data R/W.

31:16

Reserved

Reserved

5     Functional Description

5.1  SPI Flash Controller Block Diagram

The FSM is used to control and harmonize the whole system. Master configures the necessary information to the controller through AXI Bus

FSM: Control the configuration logic, make the whole system to work normally.

Register File: Store the configure, status and data.

FIFO: Used as a buffer in RECEIVER and TRANSMITTER.

Interface : Translate the logic

5.2    Internal FSM

Current State

Function

Next Status

Jump Condition

IDLE

Wait start signal

T_CMD

STR = 1

IDLE

STR = 0 or Reset not end

T_CMD

Transfer Command

T_ADDR_H

T_count = 8

T_DATA

The command is 9FH

IDLE

The commnd is 06H|04H| C7H/60H

T_ADDR_H

Transfer the address high 8 bits.

T_ADDR_M

T_count = 8

T_ADDR_M

Transfer the address middle 8 bits.

T_ADDR_L

T_count = 8

T_ADDR_L

Transfer the address low 8 bits

IDLE

CMD is D8H|52H|20H

T_DATA

T_count = 8

T_DATA

Transfer data

T_DATA

Transfer data not end

IDLE

Transfer data end

5.3    FIFO

FIFO is important to this design as all data are transferred by it. Following is the 2-pointer FIFO.

It is a 8*8-bit FIFO, so the width of both write pointer (WP) and read pointer (RP) are 3 bits. Read data once, RP adds one, while write data once, WP adds one. When write, first write data, then move the WP pointer; when read, first read data, then move the RP pointer.

When WP = RP indicates FIFO is empty.

When WP[2] = (~RP[2]) and WP[1:0] = RP[1:0] shows this is a full FIFO.

When FIFO is full/empty but still write/read, FIFO will overflow/underflow.

5.4    Polling Status and Interrupt

The design provide programmable interrupt output and polling the interrupt flag through INT_FLAG.   SPI_INT will be high when interrupt happens.

Each interrupt source can read in proper bits of INT_FLAG.

Each interrupt source can also be mask in the same bits of INT_MASK.

Each interrupt should be clear by sending clear interrupt command.

There are such  interrupt source as below:

Interrupt source

Description

Mask bit

CMP_FLAG

Transfer Complete

0

T_EMP_FLAG

Transfer FIFO Empty Flag

1

T_FUL_FLAG

Transfer FIFO Full Flag

2

R_EMP_FLAG

Receive FIFO Empty Flag

3

R_FUL_FLAG

Receive FIFO Full Flag

4

6   Timing Figures

6.1 AXI Bus Write

6.2  AXI Bus Read

6.3  SPI Bus Write

6.4  SPI Bus Read

6.5  SPI Clock

6.6   Parallel to Serial

6.7  Serial to Parallel

7 SOC integration

7.1  Implementation of hardware platform for SPI FLASH controller IP design experiment project

The SPI FLASH controller IP core design is the AMBA AXI slave 32bit bus interface, We choose axi_ bus_ m32_bridge module from Bus Bridge series ,so the AXI master bus interface provided by the bus bride module is used to connect our IP as follows :

This experiment uses the FPGA daughter board and extended test board supporting the SP7021 practice platform to complete the relevant experiments. The development tool of the FPGA daughter board uses the XILINX Vivado integrated development environment (version number 2018.3); in order to facilitate the convenience of the user to verify the IP Connected to the SOC system to verify, this experiment provides the corresponding design reference basic file, as follows

 

The corresponding connection between the design case and the pin connection of the SP7021 motherboard and FPGA daughter board is shown in the following table: 1: U20B on the main board is connected to J2 of the FPGA daughter board (Pin pin corresponding, such as 1-51 ...), providing the data transmission channel between the Plus1 main chip on the main board and the FPGA

 

Design Demo

FPGA daughter board

SP7021 mother board

spi_flash_axi

J2

U1E

U20B

Top Port Name

Schematic Name

FPGA I/O

Schematic Name

 

1

GND

 

51

GND

 

2

GND

 

52

GND

FPGA_PAD[0]

3

B34_L24_N

T8

53

FBIO_PAD_0

FPGA_PAD[43]

4

B34_L24_P

R8

54

FBIO_PAD_1

 

5

VIN

 

55

VCC(3.3V)

 

6

VCCIO34

 

56

VCC(3.3V)

FPGA_PAD[1]

7

B34_L21_N

V9

57

FBIO_PAD_2

FPGA_PAD[42]

8

B34_L21_P

U9

58

FBIO_PAD_3

FPGA_PAD[2]

9

B34_L18_N

N6

59

FBIO_PAD_4

FPGA_PAD[41]

10

B34_L18_P

M6

60

FBIO_PAD_5

FPGA_PAD[3]

11

B34_L22_N

U6

61

FBIO_PAD_6

FPGA_PAD[40]

12

B34_L22_P

U7

62

FBIO_PAD_7

FPGA_PAD[4]

13

B34_L20_N

V6

63

FBIO_PAD_8

FPGA_PAD[39]

14

B34_L20_P

V7

64

FBIO_PAD_9

FPGA_PAD[5]

15

B34_L23_N

T6

65

FBIO_PAD_10

FPGA_PAD[38]

16

B34_L23_P

R7

66

FBIO_PAD_11

FPGA_PAD[6]

17

B34_L10_N

V4

67

FBIO_PAD_12

FPGA_PAD[37]

18

B34_L10_P

V5

68

FBIO_PAD_13

FPGA_PAD[7]

19

B34_L19_P

R6

69

FBIO_PAD_14

FPGA_PAD[36]

20

B34_L19_N

R5

70

FBIO_PAD_15

FPGA_PAD[8]

21

B34_L8_P

U4

71

FBIO_PAD_16

FPGA_PAD[35]

22

B34_L8_N

U3

72

FBIO_TCLK

FPGA_PAD[9]

23

B34_L9_N

V2

73

FBIO_RCLK

FPGA_PAD[34]

24

B34_L9_P

U2

74

FBIO_PAD_17

FPGA_PAD[10]

25

B34_L7_N

V1

75

FBIO_PAD_18

FPGA_PAD[33]

26

B34_L7_P

U1

76

FBIO_PAD_19

FPGA_PAD[11]

27

B34_L13_P

N5

77

FBIO_PAD_20

FPGA_PAD[32]

28

B34_L13_N

P5

78

FBIO_PAD_21

FPGA_PAD[12]

29

B34_L12_P

T5

79

FBIO_PAD_22

FPGA_PAD[31]

30

B34_L12_N

T4

80

FBIO_PAD_23

FPGA_PAD[13]

31

B34_L11_N

T3

81

FBIO_PAD_24

FPGA_PAD[30]

32

B34_L11_P

R3

82

FBIO_PAD_25

FPGA_PAD[29]

33

B34_L14_P

P4

83

FBIO_PAD_26

FPGA_PAD[28]

34

B34_L14_N

P3

84

FBIO_PAD_27

FPGA_PAD[14]

35

B34_L16_N

N4

85

FBIO_PAD_28

FPGA_PAD[27]

36

B34_L16_P

M4

86

FBIO_PAD_29

FPGA_PAD[15]

37

B34_L17_N

T1

87

FBIO_PAD_30

FPGA_PAD[26]

38

B34_L17_P

R1

88

FBIO_PAD_31

FPGA_PAD[16]

39

B34_L15_N

R2

89

FBIO_PAD_32

FPGA_PAD[25]

40

B34_L15_P

P2

90

FBIO_PAD_33

FPGA_PAD[17]

41

B34_L3_N

N1

91

FBIO_PAD_34

FPGA_PAD[24]

42

B34_L3_P

N2

92

FBIO_PAD_35

FPGA_PAD[18]

43

B34_L1_N

M1

93

FBIO_PAD_RSTB

FPGA_PAD[23]

44

B34_L1_P

L1

94

EXT0_INT

 

45

VCCIO34

 

95

VCC(3.3V)

 

46

VIN

 

96

VCC(3.3V)

FPGA_PAD[19]

47

B34_L4_P

M3

97

EXT1_INT

FPGA_PAD[20]

48

B34_L4_N

M2

98

 

 

49

GND

 

99

GND

 

50

GND

 

100

GND

2: U20A on the motherboard is connected to J1 of the FPGA daughter board (Pin pins correspond to one, such as 1-1 ...), and the 42 pin IO (3.3v) of FPGA Bank 35 is extended via J17 for users to use; The test case is connected to J2 of the test expansion board (Pin pins correspond to one, such as 1-1 ...), providing FPGA IO expansion

 

Design Demo

FPGA daughter board

SP7021 mother board

Test expansion board

spi_flash_axi

J1

U1F

U20A

J17

J2

Top Port Name

Schematic Name

FPGA I/O

Schematic Name

Schematic Name

Schematic Name

 

1

GND

 

1

GND

3

GND

3

GND

 

2

GND

 

2

GND

4

GND

4

GND

 

3

B35_L23_N

K1

3

B35_L23_N

5

B35_L23_N

5

PMOD8

 

4

B35_L23_P

K2

4

B35_L23_P

6

B35_L23_P

6

PMOD7

 

5

VIN

 

5

VIN

1

VCC

1

VCC

 

6

VCCIO35

 

6

VCCIO35

2

VCC

2

VCC

 

7

B35_L15_N

G2

7

B35_L15_N

7

B35_L15_N

7

PMOD6

 

8

B35_L15_P

H2

8

B35_L15_P

8

B35_L15_P

8

PMOD5

 

9

B35_L13_N

F3

9

B35_L13_N

9

B35_L13_N

9

PMOD4

 

10

B35_L13_P

F4

10

B35_L13_P

10

B35_L13_P

10

PMOD3

 

11

B35_L12_N

D3

11

B35_L12_N

11

B35_L12_N

11

PMOD1

 

12

B35_L12_P

E3

12

B35_L12_P

12

B35_L12_P

12

LED_D1

 

13

B35_L22_P

J3

13

B35_L22_P

13

B35_L22_P

13

LED_D2

 

14

B35_L22_N

J2

14

B35_L22_N

14

B35_L22_N

14

PMOD2

 

15

B35_L17_N

G1

15

B35_L17_N

15

B35_L17_N

15

LED_D3

 

16

B35_L17_P

H1

16

B35_L17_P

16

B35_L17_P

16

LED_D4

 

17

B35_L18_N

E1

17

B35_L18_N

17

B35_L18_N

17

LED_D5

 

18

B35_L18_P

F1

18

B35_L18_P

18

B35_L18_P

18

LED_D6

 

19

B35_L14_N

D2

19

B35_L14_N

19

B35_L14_N

19

LED_D7

 

20

B35_L14_P

E2

20

B35_L14_P

20

B35_L14_P

20

LED_D8

 

21

B35_L16_P

C2

21

B35_L16_P

21

B35_L16_P

21

SPI_WP

 FPGA_SPI_DI

22

B35_L16_N

C1

22

B35_L16_N

22

B35_L16_N

22

SPI_DO

 FPGA_SPI_CS_B

23

B35_L9_N

A1

23

B35_L9_N

23

B35_L9_N

23

SPI_CS

 

24

B35_L9_P

B1

24

B35_L9_P

24

B35_L9_P

24

SPI_HOLD

 FPGA_SPI_CLK

25

B35_L10_P

B3

25

B35_L10_P

25

B35_L10_P

25

SPI_CLK

 FPGA_SPI_DO

26

B35_L10_N

B2

26

B35_L10_N

26

B35_L10_N

26

SPI_DI

 

27

B35_L8_N

A3

27

B35_L8_N

27

B35_L8_N

27

U1-1

 

28

B35_L8_P

A4

28

B35_L8_P

28

B35_L8_P

28

U2-1

 

29

B35_L11_N

D4

29

B35_L11_N

29

B35_L11_N

29

U3-1

 

30

B35_L11_P

D5

30

B35_L11_P

30

B35_L11_P

30

U4-1

 

31

B35_L3_N

A5

31

B35_L3_N

31

B35_L3_N

31

LED-B

 

32

B35_L3_P

A6

32

B35_L3_P

32

B35_L3_P

32

LED-F

 

33

B35_L2_N

B6

33

B35_L2_N

33

B35_L2_N

33

LED-A

 

34

B35_L2_P

B7

34

B35_L2_P

34

B35_L2_P

34

LED-E

 

35

B35_L7_N

B4

35

B35_L7_N

35

B35_L7_N

35

LED-D

 

36

B35_L7_P

C4

36

B35_L7_P

36

B35_L7_P

36

LED-RA

 

37

B35_L1_N

C5

37

B35_L1_N

37

B35_L1_N

37

LED-C

 

38

B35_L1_P

C6

38

B35_L1_P

38

B35_L1_P

38

LED-G

 

39

B35_L5_N

E5

39

B35_L5_N

39

B35_L5_N

39

GND

 

40

B35_L5_P

E6

40

B35_L5_P

40

B35_L5_P

40

GND

 

41

B35_L6_N

D7

41

B35_L6_N

41

B35_L6_N

 

 

 

42

B35_L6_P

E7

42

B35_L6_P

42

B35_L6_P

 

 

 

43

B35_L19_P

G6

43

B35_L19_P

43

B35_L19_P

 

 

 

44

B35_L19_N

F6

44

B35_L19_N

44

B35_L19_N

 

 

 

45

VCCIO35

 

45

VCCIO35

49

VCC

 

 

 

46

VIN

 

46

VIN

50

VCC

 

 

 

47

B35_L4_N

C7

47

B35_L4_N

45

B35_L4_N

 

 

 

48

B35_L4_P

D8

48

B35_L4_P

46

B35_L4_P

 

 

 

49

GND

 

49

GND

47

GND

 

 

 

50

GND

 

50

GND

48

GND

 

 

7.2  Implementation of System Software Platform for SPI FLASH Controller IP Design Experiment Project

In the IDE environment, as shown below, select the sp7021 project name, click the right mouse button and select Copy in the pop-up menu

Next, select the sp7021 project name again

Click the right mouse button and select Paste in the pop-up menu, the following picture appears

Fill in spi_flash_axi in the Project name box to complete the spi_flash_axi project name and directory creation, as shown below

Next, you need to copy all the files and folders under the installation directory \SP7021\example\ spi_flash_axi to the spi_flash_axi project directory built above (the path is: installation directory\SP7021\ workspace\spi_flash_axi\). The program codes main.c; spi.c; and spi.h required for the Flash controller IP design practice are placed in the following paths:

1) \SP7021\workspace\spi_flash_axi\main.c

2) \SP7021\workspace\spi_flash_axi\testapi\util\spi.c

3) \SP7021\workspace\spi_flash_axi\include\util\spi.h

Finally, as shown in the figure below, clicks the mouse selects the red box 1, then clicks the right mouse button to appear the drop-down menu, and then selects the red box 2, refresh the copy action just now, so that the file just copied can be displayed in the IDE environment

main.c

void operation_done()

void flash_device_write_en()

void flash_device_done()

void spi_read_id()

void spi_write_data()

void spi_read_data()

int main(void)

{

    printf("Build @%s, %s\n", __DATE__, __TIME__);

    hw_init();

    sys_init();

    fbio_init();

    disp_hdmi_init();

    sp_interrupt_setup(); /* interrupt manager module init */

    spi_read_id();

    spi_write_data();

    spi_read_data();

    printf("%s:%5d\n", __FUNCTION__,__LINE__);

    while(1);

}

Compared with the IP experiment of nixie tube control, spi flash operation control related functions are added to complete the read and write and erase operations of spi flash.

void spi_read_id()

{

    spi_reg->SPI_CMD=0x9f;

    spi_reg->SPI_CON=0x3;

    operation_done();

    temp=spi_reg->R_DATA;

    printf("@spi flash device id [%x]\n", temp);

}

The operation to read the flash JEDEC ID is as follows:

spi_reg->SPI_CMD=0x9f;  Set the command code 9f to read JEDEC ID;

spi_reg->SPI_CON=0x3;Start reading JEDEC ID operation;

operation_done(); Wait for this operation to complete;

temp=spi_reg->R_DATA; Take out the result after reading JEDEC ID operation from RX FIFO and print it out;

void spi_write_data()

{

    /////////sector erase///////////////

    flash_device_write_en();

    spi_reg->SPI_CMD=0x3020;

    spi_reg->SPI_CON=0x1;

    operation_done();

    flash_device_done();

    //////////write data///////////////////////////

    flash_device_write_en();

    spi_reg->BYTE_NUM=0x8;

    spi_reg->W_DATA =0x12345678;

    spi_reg->W_DATA =0xabcdef91;

    spi_reg->SPI_CMD=0x3002;

    spi_reg->SPI_CON=0x1;

    operation_done();

    flash_device_done();

}

To realize the operation of writing data to the flash device, the write data operation must first erase the address space of the stored data before writing the data, as follows:

flash_device_write_en(); For erasing flash, it must be enabled before writing, which is achieved by setting command code 06;

spi_reg->SPI_CMD=0x3020; Erase flash 4k byte space starting from address 0x300000, realized by setting command code 20

flash_device_done(); Wait to erase the 4k byte space starting from address 0x300000 until the operation is completed

spi_reg->BYTE_NUM=0x8; Set the number of write data to flash device, a total of 8byte;

spi_reg->W_DATA =0x12345678; spi_reg->W_DATA =0xabcdef91;

Set the data to be written to the flash device

spi_reg->SPI_CMD=0x3002; Set the 4k byte space of flash starting at address 0x300000 as the write data space; realize it by setting the command code 02

spi_reg->SPI_CON=0x1; Enable write data operation;

operation_done();

flash_device_done();

Wait to write 8byte data to flash device until the operation is completed

void spi_read_data()

{

    spi_reg->BYTE_NUM=0x8;

    spi_reg->SPI_CMD=0x3003;

    spi_reg->SPI_CON=0x3;

    operation_done();

    temp= spi_reg->R_DATA;

    printf("Read SPI Flash:  [%x]\n", temp);

    temp= spi_reg->R_DATA;

    printf("Read SPI Flash:  [%x]\n", temp);

}

    spi_reg->BYTE_NUM=0x8; Set the total number of data read from the flash device 8byte;

    spi_reg->SPI_CMD=0x3003; Set flash to read data from address 0x300000, which is realized by setting command code 03

    spi_reg->SPI_CON=0x3; Enable read data operation;

    operation_done(); Wait to read 8byte data from flash device until the operation is completed

7.3 Run Program code

After compile in the Plus1 IDE environment, download to the platform and see the following information in the terminal window

Â