On Thu, 25 Mar 2021, David Laight wrote: > I can't see the value in the (nice bound) copy of the PCI 2.0 spec I have. > But IIRC it is 100ms (it might just me 500ms). > While this might seem like ages it can be problematic if targets have > to load large FPGA images from serial EEPROMs. AFAICT it is 100ms for the Conventional Reset before Configuration Requests are allowed to be issued in the first place, and then they are allowed to fail with the Configuration Request Retry Status (CRS) status until the device is ready to respond. Then it is 1.0s before the Root Complex and/or system software is allowed to consider a device broken that does not return a Successful Completion status for a valid Configuration Request. This 1.0s period is analogous to the Trhfa parameter for PCI/PCI-X buses (2^25/2^27 bus clocks respectively; I don't know why the PCIe spec quotes the latter value as 2^26, contrary to what the original PCI-X spec says, but obviously the latter document is what sets the norm), which also has to be respected for the respective bus segments in the presence of PCIe to PCI/PCI-X bridges. For Function-level reset the timeout is 100ms. This is specified in sections 6.6.1. "Conventional Reset" and 6.6.2. "Function-Level Reset (FLR)" respectively in the copy of PCIe 2.0 base spec I have access to; I imagine other versions may have different section numbers, but will have them named similarly. If I were to implement this stuff, for good measure I'd give it a safety margin beyond what the spec requires and use a timeout of say 2-4s while actively querying the status of the device. The values given in the spec are only the minimum requirements. HTH, Maciej
