################################################################################################# # # # Author: Gary Carlson (gcarlson@carlson-minot.com) # # Generated for Atmel AT91SAM9G20-EK evaluation board using Atmel SAM-ICE (J-Link) version 8. # # # ################################################################################################# # Define basic characteristics for the CPU. The AT91SAM9G20 processor is a subtle variant of # the AT91SAM9260 and shares the same tap ID as it. set _CHIPNAME at91sam9g20 set _ENDIAN little set _CPUTAPID 0x0792603f # Set reset type. Note that the AT91SAM9G20-EK board has the trst signal disconnected. In theory this script # therefore should require "srst_only". With some J-Link debuggers at least, "srst_only" causes a temporary USB # communication fault. This appears to be more likely attributed to an internal proprietary firmware quirk inside the # dongle itself. Using "trst_and_srst" works fine, however. So if you can't beat them -- join them. If you are using # something other the a J-Link dongle you may be able to change this back to "srst_only". reset_config trst_and_srst # Set up the CPU and generate a new jtag tap for AT91SAM9G20. jtag newtap $_CHIPNAME cpu -irlen 4 -ircapture 0x1 -irmask 0xf -expected-id $_CPUTAPID # Use caution changing the delays listed below. These seem to be affected by the board and type of # debugger dongle. A value of 200 ms seems to work reliably for the configuration listed in the file header above. jtag_nsrst_delay 200 jtag_ntrst_delay 200 # Set fallback clock to 1/6 of worst-case clock speed (which would be the 32.768 kHz slow clock). jtag_rclk 5 set _TARGETNAME [format "%s.cpu" $_CHIPNAME] target create $_TARGETNAME arm926ejs -endian $_ENDIAN -chain-position $_TARGETNAME -variant arm926ejs # Establish internal SRAM memory work areas that are important to pre-bootstrap loaders, etc. The # AT91SAM9G20 has two SRAM areas, one starting at 0x00200000 and the other starting at 0x00300000. # Both areas are 16 kB long. #$_TARGETNAME configure -work-area-phys 0x00200000 -work-area-size 0x4000 -work-area-backup 1 $_TARGETNAME configure -work-area-phys 0x00300000 -work-area-size 0x4000 -work-area-backup 1 # If you don't want to execute built-in boot rom code (and there are good reasons at times not to do that) in the # AT91SAM9 family, the microcontroller is a lump on a log without initialization. Because this family has # some powerful features, we want to have a special function that handles "reset init". To do this we declare # an event handler where these special activities can take place. scan_chain $_TARGETNAME configure -event reset-init {at91sam9g20_init} # NandFlash configuration and definition # Future TBD proc read_register {register} { set result "" ocd_mem2array result 32 $register 1 return $result(0) } proc at91sam9g20_init { } { # At reset AT91SAM9G20 chip runs on slow clock (32.768 kHz). To shift over to a normal clock requires # a number of steps that must be carefully performed. The process outline below follows the # recommended procedure outlined in the AT91SAM9G20 technical manual. # # Several key and very important things to keep in mind: # The SDRAM parts used currently on the Atmel evaluation board are -75 grade parts. This # means the master clock (MCLK) must be at or below 133 MHz or timing errors will occur. The processor # core can operate up to 400 MHz and therefore PCLK must be at or below this to function properly. jtag_khz 2 # Slow-speed oscillator enabled at reset, so run jtag speed slow. halt # Make sure processor is halted, or error will result in following steps. mww 0xfffffd08 0xa5000501 # RSTC_MR : enable user reset. mww 0xfffffd44 0x00008000 # WDT_MR : disable watchdog. # Enable the main 18.432 MHz oscillator in CKGR_MOR register. # Wait for MOSCS in PMC_SR to assert indicating oscillator is again stable after change to CKGR_MOR. mww 0xfffffc20 0x00004001 while { [expr [read_register 0xfffffc68] & 0x01] != 1 } { sleep 1 } # Set PLLA Register for 792.576 MHz (divider: bypass, multiplier: 43). # Wait for LOCKA signal in PMC_SR to assert indicating PLLA is stable. mww 0xfffffc28 0x202a3f01 while { [expr [read_register 0xfffffc68] & 0x02] != 2 } { sleep 1 } # Set master system clock prescaler divide by 6 and processor clock divide by 2 in PMC_MCKR. # Wait for MCKRDY signal from PMC_SR to assert. mww 0xfffffc30 0x00000101 while { [expr [read_register 0xfffffc68] & 0x08] != 8 } { sleep 1 } # Now change PMC_MCKR register to select PLLA. # Wait for MCKRDY signal from PMC_SR to assert. mww 0xfffffc30 0x00001302 while { [expr [read_register 0xfffffc68] & 0x08] != 8 } { sleep 1 } # Processor and master clocks are now operating and stable at maximum frequency possible: # -> MCLK = 132.096 MHz # -> PCLK = 396.288 MHz # Switch over to adaptive clocking. jtag_khz 0 # Enable faster DCC downloads. arm7_9 dcc_downloads enable # To be able to use external SDRAM, several peripheral configuration registers must # be modified. The first change is made to PIO_ASR to select peripheral functions # for D15 through D31. The second change is made to the PIO_PDR register to disable # this for D15 through D31. mww 0xfffff870 0xffff0000 mww 0xfffff804 0xffff0000 # The EBI chip select register EBI_CS must be specifically configured to enable the internal SDRAM controller # using CS1. Additionally we want CS3 assigned to NandFlash. Also VDDIO is connected physically on # the board to the 3.3 VDC power supply so set the appropriate register bit to notify the micrcontroller. mww 0xffffef1c 0x000100a # The AT91SAM9G20-EK evaluation board has built-in NandFlash. The exact physical timing characteristics # for the memory type used on the current board (MT29F2G08AACWP) can be established by setting # four registers in order: SMC_SETUP3, SMC_PULSE3, SMC_CYCLE3, and SMC_MODE3. mww 0xffffec30 0x00020002 mww 0xffffec34 0x04040404 mww 0xffffec38 0x00070007 mww 0xffffec3c 0x00030003 # Identify NandFlash bank 0. Disabled at the moment because a memory driver is not yet complete. # nand probe 0 # Now setup SDRAM. This is tricky and configuration is very important for reliability! The current calculations # are based on 2 x Micron MT48LC16M16A2-75 memory (4 M x 16 bit x 4 banks). If you use this file as a reference # for a new board that uses different SDRAM devices or clock rates, you need to recalculate the value inserted # into the SDRAM_CR register. Using the memory datasheet for the -75 grade part and assuming a master clock # of 132.096 MHz then the SDCLK period is equal to 7.6 ns. This means the device requires: # # CAS latency = 3 cycles # TXSR = 10 cycles # TRAS = 6 cycles # TRCD = 3 cycles # TRP = 3 cycles # TRC = 9 cycles # TWR = 2 cycles # 9 column, 13 row, 4 banks # refresh equal to or less then 7.8 us for commerical/industrial rated devices # # Thus SDRAM_CR = 0xa6339279 mww 0xffffea08 0xa6339279 # Next issue a 'NOP' command through the SDRAMC_MR register followed by writing a zero value into # the starting memory location for the SDRAM. mww 0xffffea00 0x00000001 mww 0x20000000 0 # Issue an 'All Banks Precharge' command through the SDRAMC_MR register followed by writing a zero # value into the starting memory location for the SDRAM. mww 0xffffea00 0x00000002 mww 0x20000000 0 # Now issue an 'Auto-Refresh' command through the SDRAMC_MR register. Follow this operation by writing # zero values eight times into the starting memory location for the SDRAM. mww 0xffffea00 0x4 mww 0x20000000 0 mww 0x20000000 0 mww 0x20000000 0 mww 0x20000000 0 mww 0x20000000 0 mww 0x20000000 0 mww 0x20000000 0 mww 0x20000000 0 # Almost done, so next issue a 'Load Mode Register' command followed by a zero value write to the # the starting memory location for the SDRAM. mww 0xffffea00 0x3 mww 0x20000000 0 # Signal normal mode using the SDRAMC_MR register and follow with a zero value write the the starting # memory location for the SDRAM. mww 0xffffea00 0x0 mww 0x20000000 0 # Finally set the refresh rate to about every 7 us (7.5 ns x 924 cycles). mww 0xffffea04 0x0000039c }