1 / 9

E906 DAQ Scheme

E906 DAQ Scheme. 2011/01/12. Components. CPUs: CODA host (HOST): a powerful server running LINUX. CODA run-controller (ROC): VME single board computer running VxWorks . Modules:

olinda
Download Presentation

E906 DAQ Scheme

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. E906 DAQ Scheme 2011/01/12

  2. Components • CPUs: • CODA host (HOST): a powerful server running LINUX. • CODA run-controller (ROC): VME single board computer running VxWorks. • Modules: • Trigger supervisor (TS): VME 9U. This is a high speed custom trigger interface designed at Jefferson Lab to coordinate triggers in systems containing a large number of readout controllers. The Trigger Supervisor supports up to 12 trigger inputs with pre-scaling by up to 224. ONE for each DAQ system. • Trigger interface (TI): VME 6U. Receive trigger signal sent from TS. One BUSY output controlled by ROC. • VME Front-End-Electronic (FEE): VME 6U. Either CR or TDC in our case. Its BUSY is ON during “Copy In Progress” (CIP), about 300 ns for 64 bits. • Trigger decision module (TRIG): VME 6U. CAEN v1495.

  3. POWER UP • TS set to be BUSY by default(?). • TI set to be BUSY by default. The BUSY signals from each FEE are grouped together with TI’s BUSY and then fed to TS.

  4. Start of a Run • ROC • Reset FEE. • Initialize FEE by any user-defined setting. For example, number of events stored to be claimed as FIFO full. • Clear FIFO of FEE. • Trigger-Enable FEE. • Clear BUSY of FEE. • TI: BUSY is clear when the BUSY of all FEEs on the same crate are cleared. • TS: clear its own BUSY by software (?) and it become ready to process the trigger input from TRIG whenever the BUSY of all TIs are cleared.

  5. First Event • TS: • Send out a trigger to all TIs when a valid trigger is received and satisfies the pre-scaled factor. • Proper delay by cable lengthen should be added between TRIG and TS to work as “the common stop” signal for the possible longest drift time 1.5s in NM4. • TI: • Distribute the trigger signal to each FEE on the same crate. • Send out VME interrupt to ROC. (We might want to make change here if the read of FEE is not done event by event. What is the mechanism of implementing “buffered mode”?) • FEE: • select the data in the FPGA corresponding to the trigger received. • Put the data into memory. • ROC: read data from FEE after receiving VME interrupt.

  6. Event by Event • TS: • Send out a trigger to all TIs when a valid trigger is received under NO-BUSY condition and satisfies the pre-scaled factor. • TI: • Send out VME interrupt to ROC. (We might want to make change here if the read of FEE is not done for each event.) • FEE: • Select the data in the FPGA corresponding to the trigger received. • Put the data into memory (CIP), about 300 ns for 64 bits. • (If number of event in the memory reaches the pre-assigned value, claim FIFO FULL and set BUSY ON.) • ROC: read data from FEE after receiving VME interrupt.

  7. END of a Run • TS: set it to be BUSY to block the trigger input. • ROC: • Read all data in the FIFO of FEE. • Trigger-disable FEE. • Set TI to be BUSY.

  8. Actions of ROC • Set up FEE by writing proper values to Control Status Register (CSR). • Write “Trigger Enable” to FEE. • Write “Clear BUSY” to TI (I/O register). • Trigger received, … (FEE’s busy is ON during the data conversion). • After specified number of triggers received, write “Set BUSY” to TI (I/O register). • Write “Trigger Disable” to FEE. • Read data from the FIFO of FEE. • Write “Clear FIFO” to FEE. • Return to step 2.

More Related