pcie_debug

Command line tool to Read/Write to PCIe BARx memory space

Command file structure

The option -f allow to provide a commands file to pci_debug. The commands file will be executed before give you the hand on the PCI> prompt (if -q option is not). first line => Must be the BAR concerned by the command file. Must be compliant with the -b option Other lines => Commands

Example in a file put:

    bar2
    c32 0 A5
    c32 14 196E
    c32 8 AAB565

The -q option allows to quit pci_debug after the execution of the command file. This option allows you to chain several command files in a bash script for example.

Example:

#!/bin/sh

#bar 1 configure usart
    echo "bar1" > /tmp/cmd
    echo "c32 0 40" >> /tmp/cmd
    echo "c32 4 196E" >> /tmp/cmd
    echo "c32 8 196E" >> /tmp/cmd
    echo "c32 18 8004" >> /tmp/cmd
    pci_debug -s 01:00.0 -b 1 -f /tmp/cmd -q -v 1

#bar 0 read conf irq
    echo "bar0" > /tmp/cmd
    echo "d32 40 1" >> /tmp/cmd
    echo "d32 50 1" >> /tmp/cmd
    echo "d32 60 1" >> /tmp/cmd
    pci_debug -s 01:00.0 -b 0 -f /tmp/cmd -q -v 0
    
#bar 1 start to send words
    echo "bar1" > /tmp/cmd
    echo "c32 14 AA" >> /tmp/cmd
    echo "c32 14 BB" >> /tmp/cmd
    echo "c32 14 CC" >> /tmp/cmd
    echo "c32 14 DD" >> /tmp/cmd
    pci_debug -s 01:00.0 -b 1 -f /tmp/cmd -q -v 1

#bar 1 start to read words (not very optim but it's for debug)
    echo "bar1" > /tmp/cmd
    echo "d32 14 1" >> /tmp/cmd
    for i in {1. .4}
    do
        pci_debug -s 01:00.0 -b 1 -f /tmp/cmd -q -v 0
    done

#take the hand on bar 1 
    pci_debug -s 01:00.0 -b 1 

output:

  Accessing BAR1
  Send: c32 0 40
  Send: c32 4 196E
  Send: c32 8 196E
  Send: c32 18 8004

  Accessing BAR0

  00000040: 00000001


  00000050: 0000FFFF


  00000060: 00000004


  Accessing BAR1
  Send: c32 14 AA
  Send: c32 14 BB
  Send: c32 14 CC
  Send: c32 14 DD

  00000014: 000000CC


  PCI debug
  ---------

  - accessing BAR1
  - region size is 1048576-bytes
  - offset into region is 0-bytes

  ?                         Help
  d[width] addr len         Display memory starting from addr
                              [width]
                              8   - 8-bit access
                              16  - 16-bit access
                              32  - 32-bit access (default)
  c[width] addr val         Change memory at addr to val
  e                         Print the endian access mode
  e[mode]                   Change the endian access mode
                              [mode]
                              b - big-endian (default)
                              l - little-endian
  f[width] addr val len inc  Fill memory
                              addr - start address
                              val  - start value
                              len  - length (in bytes)
                              inc  - increment (defaults to 1)
  q                          Quit

  Notes:
      1. addr, len, and val are interpreted as hex values
      addresses are always byte based

  PCI>

Links

This tool is derived from D. W. Hawkins ([email protected]). The original sources can be found on altera forum.