Intel IXC1100 Personal Computer User Manual


 
Intel
®
IXP42X Product Line of Network Processors and IXC1100 Control Plane Processor
September 2006 DM
Order Number: 252480-006US 119
Intel XScale
®
Processor—Intel
®
IXP42X product line and IXC1100 control plane processors
All packets are 33 bits in length. Bits [2:0] of the first packet specify the function to
execute. For functions that require an address, bits[32:6] of the first packet specify an
eight-word aligned address (Packet1[32:6] = VA[31:5]). For Load Main IC and Load
Mini IC, eight additional data packets are used to specify eight ARM instructions to be
loaded into the target instruction cache. Bits[31:0] of the data packets contain the data
to download. Bit[32] of each data packet is the value of the parity for the data in that
packet.
As shown in Figure 25, the first bit shifted in TDI is bit 0 of the first packet. After each
33-bit packet, the host must take the JTAG state machine into the Update_DR state.
After the host does an Update_DR and returns the JTAG state machine back to the
Shift_DR state, the host can immediately begin shifting in the next 33-bit packet.
3.6.14.4 Loading IC During Reset
Code can be downloaded into the instruction cache through JTAG during a processor
reset. This feature is used during software debug to download the debug handler prior
to starting an application program. The downloaded handler can then intercept the
reset vector and do any necessary setup before the application code executes
In general, any code downloaded into the instruction cache through JTAG, must be
downloaded to addresses that are not already valid in the instruction cache. Failure to
meet this requirement will result in unpredictable behavior by the processor. During a
processor reset, the instruction cache is typically invalidated, with the exception of the
following modes:
LDIC mode — Active when LDIC JTAG instruction is loaded in the JTAG IR; prevents
the mini instruction cache and the main instruction cache from being invalidated
during reset.
HALT mode — Active when the Halt Mode bit is set in the DCSR; prevents only the
mini instruction cache from being invalidated; main instruction cache is invalidated
by reset.
Figure 25. Format of LDIC Cache Functions
25
00
31
Invalidate IC Line
x0xx
. . .
Invalidate Mini IC
VA[31:5]
Load Main IC
VA[31:5]
.
.
.
Data Word 0
Data Word 7
Load Mini IC
and
(CMD = 0b010)
(CMD = 0b011)
- indicates first
- indicates last
bit shifted in
bit shifted in
0 00
000 0
0
0
0 0
CMD
32
0
1
2531 032
2531 032
P
P