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|                          | `mtime_o` | System time output (64-bit) for SoC
|                          | `mtime_o` | System time output (64-bit) for SoC
| Configuration generics:  | _IO_MTIME_EN_ | implement MTIME when _true_
| Configuration generics:  | _IO_MTIME_EN_ | implement MTIME when _true_
| CPU interrupts:          | `MTI` | machine timer interrupt (see <<_processor_interrupts>>)
| CPU interrupts:          | `MTI` | machine timer interrupt (see <<_processor_interrupts>>)
|=======================
|=======================
 
 
**Theory of Operation**
The MTIME module implements the memory-mapped MTIME machine timer from the official RISC-V
 
specifications. This module features a 64-bit system timer incrementing with the primary processor clock.
 
Besides accessing the MTIME register via memory operation the current system time can also be obtained using
 
the `time[h]` CSRs. Furthermore, the current system time is made available for processor-external
 
usage via the top's `mtime_o` signal.
 
 
The MTIME machine system timer implements the memory-mapped MTIME timer from the official RISC-V
The 64-bit system time can be accessed via the `TIME_LO` and `TIME_HI` memory-mapped registers (read/write) and also via
specifications. This unit features a 64-bit system timer incremented with the primary processor clock.
the CPU's `time[h]` CSRs (read-only). A 64-bit time compare register - accessible via the memory-mapped `TIMECMP_LO` and `TIMECMP_HI`
The current system time can also be obtained using the `time[h]` CSRs and is made available for processor-external
registers - is used to configure the CPU's MTI (machine timer interrupt). The interrupt is triggered
use via the top's `mtime_o` signal.
whenever `TIME` (high & low part) is greater than or equal to `TIMECMP` (high & low part).
 
The interrupt remain active (=pending) until `TIME` becomes less `TIMECMP` again (either by modifying `TIME` or `TIMECMP`).
 
 
[NOTE]
[NOTE]
If the processor-internal **MTIME unit is NOT implemented**, the top's `mtime_i` input signal is used to update the `time[h]` CSRs
If the processor-internal **MTIME module is NOT implemented**, the top's `mtime_i` input signal is used to update the `time[h]` CSRs
and the `MTI` machine timer CPU interrupt (`MTI`) is directly connected to the top's `mtime_irq_i` input.
and the `MTI` machine timer CPU interrupt (`MTI`) is directly connected to the top's `mtime_irq_i` input. The `mtime_o` signal
 
is hardwired to zero in this case.
 
 
The 64-bit system time can be accessed via the `TIME_LO` and `TIME_HI` memory-mapped registers (read/write) and also via
 
the CPU's `time[h]` CSRs (read-only). A 64-bit time compare register - accessible via memory-mapped `TIMECMP_LO` and `TIMECMP_HI`
 
registers - is used to configure an interrupt to the CPU. The interrupt is triggered
 
whenever `TIME` (high & low part) >= `TIMECMP` (high & low part) and is directly forwarded to the CPU's `MTI` interrupt.
 
The interrupt remain active (=pending) until `TIME` < `TIMECMP` (either by modifying `TIME` or `TIMECMP`).
 
 
 
.MTIME register map (`struct NEORV32_MTIME`)
.MTIME register map (`struct NEORV32_MTIME`)
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