-There is now only one clock domain crossing involved with the reg files/ All clock domain crossings use the same 104 bit wide async fifo! If it's broken we are screwed, if it works we are perfect!
-Configuration can be done from host through txwr/txrd path of any register
-The RX IO pins can only access the RX side of the design
-Access without symmetry was awkward, now we can reach regs from TX or RX side
-Removes a special path for mailbox (came for free)
-At the same time reduced clock complexity (one clock for system!!)
-Moved mailbox to top level
-Changed main clock to "sys_clk" for all
-A read on transmit side initiates timer
-Timer is reset when read request comes back
(assumption last read requests starts timer..last return stops it)
-renamed interfaces to rxwr,rxrd,rxrr (much simpler to remember for me)
-packet interface change
-removed wait signals from dataout field
-added dma, emmu, mailbox, config register
-instantiating fifo_sync raw (without wrapper)
-added register read/write properly
-removed redundant wrapper layers in maxi/saxi
-changed over to "emesh" interface from packet 103 bit data
-cleaned up maxi
-cleaned up saxi
-removed redundant signals in elink interface (user,lock,..)
-added wrapper to fifo (to carry emesh interface through)
Now comes the fun part of testing
Our "standard packet" order should be followed everywhere to ease verification and integration (standards are good fir reuse...):
[0]=access
[1]=write
[3:2]=datamode
[7:4]=ctrlmode
[39:8]=dstaddr
[71:40]=data
[103:72]=upper-data (or srcaddr)
