To create a new AXI4 peripheral, from the Create Peripheral, Package IP or Package a Block Design page, select Create a new AXI4 peripheral, and click Next.
- Enter the IP peripheral details:
- Name
- The name of the IP.
- Version
- IP version that reflects the
<major#.minor#.Rev#>
version scheme. - Display name
- The name of the IP that shows in the IP catalog.
- Description
- The IP description to share with an end-user of the IP.
- IP location
- IP packager automatically adds the IP repository location.
- Overwrite existing
- Check this box to override an existing repository.
- Click Next.
- Add interfaces to your IP, based on the functionality and the required AXI type,
shown in the following figure.
- To include interrupts to be available in your IP, select the Enable Interrupt Support option. The previous
figure shows that generated IP supports edge or level interrupt (generated
locally on the counter) and those interrupts can be extended to input ports by
user and IRQ output.
- Add
- Add an interface using the Add button .
- Remove
- Delete an interface using the Remove button .
The data width and the number of registers vary, based upon the AXI4 selection type.
- Click Next, and review your selections.
The details of your IP are listed in the final wizard page.
- Using the following Next Steps options
after you create the peripheral IP:
- Add IP to the repository
- Lets you add IP to the IP repository.
- Edit IP
- Lets you edit the IP.
- Verify Peripheral IP using AXI4 VIP
- Lets you see an AXI4 VIP Simulation demonstration design and verify your IP using the AXI4 VIP.
- Verify peripheral IP using JTAG interface
- Creates a block design with which you can debug your IP module in hardware for a system with JTAG-to-AXI IP. See the Vivado Design Suite User Guide: Programming and Debugging (UG908) for more information about the Vivado debug tools.
You can generate a bitstream and validate the register writes and reads (from the sample Tcl script generated by the tool for your design) in the debug mode after the targeted device is programmed. You can do so by connecting to the board server from hardware manager, programming the board, and sourcing the Tcl script. See the Vivado Design Suite User Guide: Using Tcl Scripting (UG894) for more information.
After you create the peripheral, you have the option to add custom logic and make the peripheral a custom IP.
See the Vivado Design Suite Tutorial: Creating, Packaging Custom IP (UG1119) for a demonstration. When this step completes, review the packaging steps shown in the Package IP window in Packaging IP.