Table 4-10 Shared peripheral interrupts (continued)
ID
Source
Description
263
MMUTCU2_PMU_IRPT
PMU interrupt
264
MMUTCU2_EVENT_Q_IRPT_S
Event Queue Secure interrupt, indicating Event Queue Non-Empty or Overflow
265
MMUTCU2_CMD_SYNC_IRPT_S
SYNC Complete Secure interrupt
266
MMUTCU2_GLOBAL_IRPT_S
Global Secure interrupt
267
MMUTCU2_EVENT_Q_IRPT_NS
Event Queue non-Secure interrupt, indicating Event Queue Non-Empty or
Overflow
268
MMUTCU2_CMD_SYNC_IRPT_NS
SYNC Complete Non-secure interrupt
269
MMUTCU2_GLOBAL_IRPT_NS
Global Non-secure interrupt
319-270 -
Reserved
323-320 MMUTBU_PMU_IRPT[3:0]
TBU PMU Interrupt. Allocated to 4 TBUs in the system.
511-324 -
Reserved
512
CLUSTER0SCP ->AP MHU Non-secure
-
513
CLUSTER0SCP ->AP MHU secure
-
514
CLUSTER1SCP ->AP MHU Non-secure
-
515
CLUSTER1SCP ->AP MHU secure
-
575-516 -
Reserved
576
P0_REFCLK_GENTIM
Pn_REFCLK Generic Secure Timer interrupts
577
P0_REFCLK_GENTIM
Pn_REFCLK Generic Secure Timer interrupts
640-578 -
Reserved
4.3.2
System Control Processor interrupt map
The
System Control Processor
(SCP) receives interrupts from several sources.
The sources of the interrupts to the SCP are:
• Application Processor system wakeup interrupts
• CoreSight power and reset request interrupts
• Internal SCP subsystem interrupts
• Expansion SCP interrupts
The interrupts are routed to the Nested Vector Interrupt Controllers in Cortex
‑
M7 processors where they
can be managed by software.
The following table shows the SCP interrupts.
Table 4-11 SCP interrupts
ID
Source
Description
NMI
SCP Generic Watchdog
SCP Watchdog(WS0)
0
-
Reserved
4 Programmers model
4.3 N1 SoC interrupt maps
101489_0000_02_en
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