Abstract: Transmitter circuitry includes inversion circuitry, first transform circuitry, and selection circuitry. The inversion circuitry generates a first transformed data word by inverting one or more of a plurality of bits of a first data word. The first transform circuitry generates a second transformed data word by performing a first invertible operation on the first data word and a second data word. The selection circuitry selects one of the first data word, the first transformed data word, and the second transformed data word based on a first number of bit inversions between the first data word and the second data word, a second number of bit inversions between the first transformed data word and the second data word, and a third number of bit inversions between the second transformed data word and the second data word. The selection circuitry further outputs the selected data word.

Abstract: Embodiments herein describe on-demand packetization where data that is too large to be converted directly into data words (DWs) for a chip-to-chip (C2C) interface are packetized instead. When identifying a protocol word that is larger than the DW of the C2C interface, a protocol layer can perform packetization where a plurality of protocol words are packetized and sent as a transfer. In one embodiment, the protocol layer removes some or all of the control data or signals in the protocol words so that the protocol words no longer exceed the size of the DW. These shortened protocol words can then be mapped to DWs and transmitted as separate packets on the C2C. The protocol layer can then collect the portion of the control data that was removed from the protocol words and transmit this data as a separate packet on the C2C interface.

Abstract: An integrated circuit (IC) can include a processor system configured to execute program code, a programmable logic, and a platform management controller coupled to the processor system and the programmable logic. The platform management controller is adapted to configure and control the processor system and the programmable logic independently.

Abstract: Some examples described herein provide a buffer memory pool circuitry that comprises a plurality of buffer memory circuits that store an entry identifier, a payload portion, and a next-entry pointer. The buffer memory pool circuitry further comprises a processor configured to identify an allocation request for a first virtual channel associated with a sequence of buffer memory circuits and comprising a start pointer identifying an initial buffer memory circuit. The processor is further configured to program the first virtual channel circuit based on setting the start pointer for the first virtual channel circuit to be equal to the entry identifier of the initial buffer memory circuit. The processor is also configured to monitor usage. A length of the sequence of buffer memory circuits of the first virtual channel circuit is defined by a start pointer for a second virtual channel circuit subsequent to the first virtual channel circuit.

Abstract: Embodiments herein describe an integrated circuit that includes a NoC with at least two levels of switching: a sparse network and a non-blocking network. In one embodiment, the non-blocking network is a localized interconnect that provides an interface between the sparse network in the NoC and a memory system that requires additional bandwidth such as HBM2/3 or DDR5. Hardware elements connected to the NoC that do not need the additional benefits provided by the non-blocking network can connect solely to the sparse network. In this manner, the NoC provides a sparse network (which has a lower density of switching elements) for providing communication between lower bandwidth hardware elements and a localized non-blocking network for facilitating communication between the sparse network and higher bandwidth hardware elements.

Abstract: An example programmable integrated circuit (IC) includes a processing system having a processor, a master circuit, and a system memory management unit (SMMU). The SMMU includes a first translation buffer unit (TBU) coupled to the master circuit, an address translation (AT) circuit, an AT interface coupled to the AT circuit, and a second TBU coupled to the AT circuit, and programmable logic coupled to the AT circuit in the SMMU through the AT interface.

Abstract: A system is disclosed that includes a first communication circuit that communicates data over a first data port using a first communication protocol. The system also includes a second communication circuit that communicates data over a second data port using a second communication protocol. The second communication protocol processes read and write requests in an order that the read and write requests are received. A bridge circuit is configured to communicate data between the first data port of the first communication circuit and the second data port of the second communication circuit. The bridge circuit is configured to communicate non-posted writes to the second communication circuit via a buffer circuit and communicate posted writes to the second communication circuit via a communication path that bypasses the buffer circuit.

Abstract: An example programmable integrated circuit (IC) includes a processor, a plurality of endpoint circuits, a network-on-chip (NoC) having NoC master units (NMUs), NoC slave units (NSUs), NoC programmable switches (NPSs), a plurality of registers, and a NoC programming interface (NPI). The processor is coupled to the NPI and is configured to program the NPSs by loading an image to the registers through the NPI for providing physical channels between NMUs to the NSUs and providing data paths between the plurality of endpoint circuits.

Abstract: A memory block circuit can include a plurality of data interfaces, a switch connected to each data interface of the plurality of data interfaces, and a plurality of memory banks each coupled to the switch. Each memory bank can include a memory controller and a random access memory connected to the memory controller. The memory block circuit also includes a control interface and a management controller connected to the control interface and each memory bank of the plurality of memory banks. Each memory bank can be independently controlled by the management controller.

Abstract: An example programmable integrated circuit (IC) includes a processor, a plurality of endpoint circuits, a network-on-chip (NoC) having NoC master units (NMUs), NoC slave units (NSUs), NoC programmable switches (NPSs), a plurality of registers, and a NoC programming interface (NPI). The processor is coupled to the NPI and is configured to program the NPSs by loading an image to the registers through the NPI for providing physical channels between NMUs to the NSUs and providing data paths between the plurality of endpoint circuits.

Abstract: An integrated circuit (IC) includes a first interface configured for operation with a plurality of tenants implemented concurrently in the integrated circuit, wherein the plurality of tenants communicate with a host data processing system using the first interface. The IC includes a second interface configured for operation with the plurality of tenants, wherein the plurality of tenants communicate with one or more network nodes via a network using the second interface. The IC can include a programmable logic circuitry configured for operation with the plurality of tenants, wherein the programmable logic circuitry implements one or more hardware accelerated functions for the plurality of tenants and routes data between the first interface and the second interface. The first interface, the second interface, and the programmable logic circuitry are configured to provide isolation among the plurality of tenants.

Abstract: An integrated circuit (IC) can include a processor system configured to execute program code, a programmable logic, and a platform management controller coupled to the processor system and the programmable logic. The platform management controller is adapted to configure and control the processor system and the programmable logic independently.

Abstract: Methods and apparatus are described for adding one or more features (e.g., high bandwidth memory (HBM)) to a qualified stacked silicon interconnect (SSI) technology programmable integrated circuit (IC) region by providing an interface (e.g., an HBM buffer region implemented with a hierarchical switch network) between the added feature device and the programmable IC region. One example apparatus generally includes a programmable IC region and an interface region configured to couple the programmable IC region to at least one fixed feature die via a first plurality of ports associated with the at least one fixed feature die and a second plurality of ports associated with the programmable IC region. The interface region is configured as a switch network between the first plurality of ports and the second plurality of ports, and the switch network includes a plurality of full crossbar switch networks.

Abstract: An example programmable integrated circuit (IC) includes a processor, a plurality of endpoint circuits, a network-on-chip (NoC) having NoC master units (NMUs), NoC slave units (NSUs), NoC programmable switches (NPSs), a plurality of registers, and a NoC programming interface (NPI). The processor is coupled to the NPI and is configured to program the NPSs by loading an image to the registers through the NPI for providing physical channels between NMUs to the NSUs and providing data paths between the plurality of endpoint circuits.

Abstract: Examples herein describe a peripheral I/O device with a hybrid gateway that permits the device to have both I/O and coherent domains. That is, the I/O device can benefit from a traditional I/O model where the I/O device driver manages some of the compute resources in the I/O device as well as the benefits of adding other compute resources in the I/O device to the same coherent domain used by the hardware in the host computing system. As result, the compute resources in the coherent domain of the peripheral I/O device can communicate with the host in a similar manner as, e.g., CPU-to-CPU communication in the host. At the same time, the compute resources in the I/O domain can benefit from the advantages of the traditional I/O device model which provides efficiencies when doing large memory transfers between the host and the I/O device (e.g., DMA).

Abstract: Examples herein describe a peripheral I/O device with a hybrid gateway that permits the device to have both I/O and coherent domains. That is, the I/O device can benefit from a traditional I/O model where the I/O device driver manages some of the compute resources in the I/O device as well as the benefits of adding other compute resources in the I/O device to the same coherent domain used by the hardware in the host computing system. As result, the compute resources in the coherent domain of the peripheral I/O device can communicate with the host in a similar manner as, e.g., CPU-to-CPU communication in the host. At the same time, the compute resources in the I/O domain can benefit from the advantages of the traditional I/O device model which provides efficiencies when doing large memory transfers between the host and the I/O device (e.g., DMA).

Abstract: An example programmable integrated circuit (IC) includes a processing system having a processor, a master circuit, and a system memory management unit (SMMU). The SMMU includes a first translation buffer unit (TBU) coupled to the master circuit, an address translation (AT) circuit, an AT interface coupled to the AT circuit, and a second TBU coupled to the AT circuit, and programmable logic coupled to the AT circuit in the SMMU through the AT interface.

Abstract: Examples herein describe a peripheral I/O device with a domain assist processor (DAP) and a domain specific accelerator (DSA) that are in the same coherent domain as CPUs and memory in a host computing system. Peripheral I/O devices were previously unable to participate in a cache-coherent shared-memory multiprocessor paradigm with hardware resources in the host computing system. As a result, domain assist processing for lightweight processor functions (e.g., open source functions such as gzip, open source crypto libraries, open source network switches, etc.) either are performed using CPUs resources in the host or by provisioning a special processing system in the peripheral I/O device (e.g., using programmable logic in a FPGA). The embodiments herein use a DAP in the peripheral I/O device to perform the lightweight processor functions that would otherwise be performed by hardware resources in the host or by a special processing system in the peripheral I/O device.

Abstract: A device can include programmable logic circuitry, a processor system coupled to the programmable logic circuitry, and a network-on-chip. The network-on-chip is coupled to the programmable logic circuitry and the processor system. The network-on-chip is programmable to establish user specified data paths communicatively linking a circuit block implemented in the programmable logic circuitry and the processor system. The programmable logic circuitry, the network-on-chip, and the processor system are configured using a platform management controller.

Abstract: An example method of generating a configuration for a network on chip (NoC) in a programmable device includes: receiving traffic flow requirements for a plurality of traffic flows; assigning routes through the NoC for each traffic flow based on the traffic flow requirements; determining arbitration settings for the traffic flows along the assigned routes; generating programming data for the NoC; and loading the programming data to the programmable device to configure the NoC.