Triggering
Combined
Interrupts
Interrupt Name
Source Block
GIC
Interrupt
Number
(6)
Level
—
usb0_IRQ
USB0
157
Level
—
usb0_ecc_corrected_IRQ
USB0
158
Level
—
usb0_ecc_uncorrected_IRQ
USB0
159
Level
—
usb1_IRQ
USB1
160
Level
—
usb1_ecc_corrected_IRQ
USB1
161
Level
—
usb1_ecc_uncorrected_IRQ
USB1
162
Level
—
can0_sts_IRQ
CAN0
163
Level
—
can0_mo_IRQ
CAN0
164
Level
—
can0_ecc_corrected_IRQ
CAN0
165
Level
—
can0_ecc_uncorrected_IRQ
CAN0
166
Level
—
can1_sts_IRQ
CAN1
167
Level
—
can1_mo_IRQ
CAN1
168
Level
—
can1_ecc_corrected_IRQ
CAN1
169
Level
—
can1_ecc_uncorrected_IRQ
CAN1
170
Level
—
sdmmc_IRQ
SDMMC
171
Level
—
sdmmc_porta_ecc_corrected_IRQ
SDMMC
172
Level
—
sdmmc_porta_ecc_uncorrected_IRQ
SDMMC
173
Level
—
sdmmc_portb_ecc_corrected_IRQ
SDMMC
174
Level
—
sdmmc_portb_ecc_uncorrected_IRQ
SDMMC
175
Level
—
nand_IRQ
NAND
176
Level
—
nandr_ecc_corrected_IRQ
NAND
177
Level
—
nandr_ecc_uncorrected_IRQ
NAND
178
Level
—
nandw_ecc_corrected_IRQ
NAND
179
(6)
To ensure that you are using the correct GIC interrupt number, your code should refer to the symbolic interrupt
name, as shown in the Interrupt Name column. Symbolic interrupt names are defined in a header file distributed
with the source installation for your operating system.
Cortex-A9 Microprocessor Unit Subsystem
Altera Corporation
cv_54006
GIC Interrupt Map for the Cyclone V SoC HPS
6-18
2013.12.30