Generated banner for Jetson Customize Pcie
Generated logo for Jetson Customize Pcie

Jetson Customize Pcie

NVIDIAOfficialCreated by Jetson TeamDistributed by NVIDIA

  • Skill
  • Workflow
  • Software development
  • Apache-2.0
  • Medium risk

From the author

Per-controller PCIe enable / disable / lanes / link-speed for a Jetson Thor or Orin custom carrier via ODMDATA + kernel-DT overlay. Do NOT use for UPHY lane allocation or endpoint-mode bring-up.
— the description by Jetson Team

AutoGineer summary

Written by AutoGineer from the skill’s own files, not by the author

This skill manages the per-controller configuration for PCIe on Jetson Thor and Orin platforms. It operates by generating kernel-DT overlay fragments to define controller status, lane width, and link speed. It ensures consistency between the kernel device tree and the BPMP-side ODMDATA settings, which are managed by the sibling jetson-customize-uphy skill. The process involves topology analysis, pin verification against carrier schematics, and the generation of overlay commits for the BSP source repository.

What it does

  • Analyzes PCIe topology differences between reference devkits and custom carriers.
  • Verifies required PCIe sideband signals (CLKREQ, RST) against carrier pinmaps and schematics.
  • Generates kernel-DT overlay fragments to enable or configure PCIe controllers.
  • Performs consistency checks between kernel-DT overlays and ODMDATA settings.
  • Maintains a run-state JSON sidecar to track configuration history.
  • Integrates with the broader BSP customization workflow for Jetson platforms.

When to use it

  • When configuring PCIe controllers on a custom Jetson carrier board.
  • When a PCIe slot or M.2 receptacle fails to enumerate after flashing.
  • When PCIe links train at incorrect widths or speeds.
  • After running jetson-customize-uphy to reallocate lanes across controllers.

Advantages

  • Ensures hardware-software alignment through schematic and pinmap verification.
  • Prevents configuration drift by cross-checking ODMDATA and kernel-DT settings.
  • Automates the creation of complex kernel-DT overlay fragments.
  • Provides a structured, repeatable workflow for custom carrier bring-up.

Usage examples

“Configure PCIe controller C3 for my custom Orin carrier.”
The agent will analyze the current UPHY state, verify the carrier pinmap for C3, and generate the necessary kernel-DT overlay fragment to enable the controller.
“My M.2 slot is training at x1 speed instead of x4, please fix it.”
The agent will compare the current kernel-DT configuration against the carrier schematic and UPHY allocation, then update the overlay to set the correct lane width.

Install

  1. Download the skill as a ZIP:

    https://autogineer.com/agent-skills/nvidia/jetson-customize-pcie/download
  2. Unzip it into the cross-client skills folder of your project:

    mkdir -p .agents/skills && unzip jetson-customize-pcie.zip -d .agents/skills

Documentation by Jetson Team

Customize PCIe (per-controller status / lanes / speed)

Overview

PCIe on Tegra264 (Thor, [email protected]) and Tegra234 (Orin, [email protected]) is split across multiple controllers that share the UPHY lane pool with USB3 / MGBE / UFS. Each controller's runtime behavior is determined by two surfaces, both required:

SurfaceTargetAuthoritative for
ODMDATA pcie@N_status=… (+ pcie@N_max-link-speed, pcie@N_pcie-mode, pcie@N_clk-scheme, pcie-cN-endpoint-enable)/pcie/pcie@N in BPMP DTBUPHY lane power, refclk gating, controller-side power rails
Kernel-DT overlay on &pcieN/bus@0/pcie@<addr> in kernel DTBKernel probe, lane width, link speed, RC/EP mode

Skipping the kernel overlay on a disable lets the kernel probe a powered-down PHY (link timeouts in dmesg). Skipping the ODMDATA token on a disable leaves BPMP holding the PHY hot.

Agentic, not table-driven — no controller table, no questions.json. Every controller, lane width, schematic-routed receptacle, and authoritative DT node address is discovered at runtime from the docs + DTB + carrier pinmap.

The output is a kernel-DT overlay commit only. Per-controller fragment@N blocks are appended to the composite custom overlay .dts per ../../references/bsp-customization-kernel-dtb.md and committed to the bsp_sources/ hardware repo. /jetson-build-source compiles the composite to .dtbo and owns its Makefile + flash-conf registration.

This skill MUST NOT edit ODMDATA="...". All ODMDATA tokens (pcie@N_status=…, pcie@N_max-link-speed, pcie@N_pcie-mode, pcie@N_clk-scheme, pcie-cN-endpoint-enable, plus the uphyX-config-N surface tokens and UPHY_CONFIG="" clear) are emitted by /jetson-customize-uphy in a single atomic commit on the carrier flash-conf fork. The allocation table this skill consumes from the UPHY sidecar already tells the operator which controllers are okay / disabled / per-lane sized; this skill only translates that table into kernel-DT overlay fragments and verifies that the overlay agrees with the ODMDATA already committed by customize-uphy (consistency check in Step 8 — disagreement is reported, not silently fixed).

When to invoke

  • The user says "configure PCIe", "enable PCIe controller", "set PCIe num-lanes", "change PCIe link speed", or asks to flip a pcie@N_status token.

  • A specific PCIe slot or M.2 receptacle doesn't enumerate after flash, OR the link trains at the wrong width / speed.

  • jetson-customize-uphy ran and re-allocated lanes across PCIe controllers (e.g. switched from uphy0-config-7 to uphy0-config-6 enabling PCIe C3); the per-controller side now needs to be brought up.

  • jetson-customize-mgbe reports the QSFP path is wired but the kernel doesn't probe its PCIe-side companion (rare; XFI configurations).

Prerequisites:

  • Active profile with reference_devkit: + custom_carrier: blocks.

  • <source.root_path>/Linux_for_Tegra/.git exists (/jetson-init-source).

  • /jetson-derive-carrier has run — carrier flash-conf fork is in the overlay tracker.

  • /jetson-customize-uphy has run — its JSON sidecar at <workspace>/target-platform/<profile-stem>.jetson-customize-uphy.json drives the per-controller enable decision.

  • Source-of-truth docs registered or supplied at prompt: Adaptation Guide, Module Design Guide, SoC TRM.

  • When custom_carrier: is present, both documents.custom_carrier_schematic AND documents.custom_carrier_pinmux_xls are REQUIRED. Refuse the run if either is missing — routing on a custom carrier cannot be guessed. Reference-devkit-only profiles skip this check.

  • dtc on PATH.

Procedure (summary)

Full step-by-step walkthrough lives in references/procedure.md. High-level flow:

  1. Resolve active target + open source-of-truth documents (incl. <carrier-pinmap>, <ref-dtb>, <uphy-state>). Refuse if <uphy-state> is missing.

  2. Diff PCIe topology — devkit vs custom carrier — by decompiling <ref-dtb> and grepping the schematic for PEX<N>_* net labels.

  3. AskUserQuestion (multiSelect) — which controllers to customize.

  4. Per-controller verification: pinmap + schematic + pin_verifier.py for PE<N>_CLKREQ_L, PE<N>_RST_L, optional PE<N>_WAKE_L.

  5. Auto-derive per-controller plan (enable from <uphy-state>, lanes / speed from Adaptation Guide, mode hard-pinned to "rc") → mandatory confirm-or-customize gate.

  6. Append per-controller fragment@N blocks (marker /* custom-bsp: pcie:pcie@<addr> */) to the composite custom overlay .dts in bsp_sources/. Pre-flight dtc + fdtoverlay. Commit via the workflow's preview gate. Do not edit ODMDATA — /jetson-customize-uphy already emitted pcie@N_status=…, pcie@N_max-link-speed, pcie@N_pcie-mode, pcie@N_clk-scheme, and pcie-cN-endpoint-enable in its single atomic ODMDATA commit. This skill only translates the per-controller plan into kernel-DT overlay fragments.

  7. (Step folded into Step 6 — overlay-only emission.)

  8. Cross-check ODMDATA vs overlay consistency. On a contradictory row, stop and ask the user how to recover the two commits. Never run git reset --hard autonomously.

  9. Write run-state JSON sidecar at <workspace>/target-platform/<profile-stem>.jetson-customize-pcie.json

    • summary, then drive the downstream next-step chain via sequential AskUserQuestion prompts per references/procedure.md Step 9. Never substitute a printed "Next step: …" line for the prompts.

Limitations

  • Mode hard-pinned to RC. Endpoint mode is only emitted when the operator passes mode_override="ep" in Step 5c.

  • enable is derived, not asked. UPHY-allocated controllers are mandatorily okay; non-allocated are mandatorily disabled.

  • No upstream BSP edits. Output lands in Linux_for_Tegra/ + bsp_sources/ only.

  • Pre-flight overlay merge is a sanity check, not the production build. /jetson-build-source is authoritative.

  • Flash-conf overlay registration is out of scope. Owned by /jetson-build-source Step 5.0a.

Troubleshooting

  • <uphy-state> missing → run /jetson-customize-uphy first.

  • Slot doesn't enumerate after flash → check dmesg | grep pcie; re-verify ODMDATA pcie@<N>_status=okay and the overlay fragment agree (Step 8 table in references/procedure.md).

  • Link trains at wrong width → confirm UPHY config in <uphy-state> allocates the expected lane count; the kernel fragment's num-lanes must match.

  • compatible mismatch → fix the composite root, not the fragment. UEFI plugin-manager silently skips on mismatch.

  • Contradictory ODMDATA-vs-overlay row → ask the user; do not auto-git reset --hard. See gotchas.

  • Common pitfalls — see references/gotchas.md (RC pinning, node- address sourcing, stock-disabled controllers, intra-file handoff with jetson-customize-uphy).

References

  • references/procedure.md — full nine- step procedure (topology diff, plan derivation, overlay append, ODMDATA cross-check, sidecar).

  • references/gotchas.md — failure modes

    • invariants (RC pinning, address sourcing, BPMP handoff).

  • ../../scripts/pin_verifier.py — shared HSIO pin verifier (Step 4).

  • ../../references/platform_template.yaml — documents: block consumed by Step 1.

  • ../../context/bsp-customization-workflow.md — overlay edit protocol + commit message preview gate.

  • ../../references/bsp-customization-kernel-dtb.md — composite overlay filename / skeleton / append protocol.

  • ../jetson-customize-uphy/SKILL.md — sibling skill that owns UPHY lane allocation; its sidecar drives the per-controller enable decision.

  • ../jetson-customize-pinmux/SKILL.md — sibling skill invoked by Step 4 (with operator confirmation) to fix HSIO pin SFIO mismatches.

  • ../jetson-customize-mgbe/SKILL.md — sibling for MGBE controllers; shares the two-surface (ODMDATA

    • overlay) pattern.

  • ../jetson-derive-carrier/SKILL.md — must run first; produces the carrier flash-conf fork edited in Step 6.

  • ../jetson-init-source/SKILL.md — produces the overlay tracker + bsp_sources repo this skill commits into.

Files

references/procedure.md

Procedure — jetson-customize-pcie

Companion reference for SKILL.md. Follow steps in order. Cross-skill context lives in bsp-customization-workflow.md and bsp-customization-kernel-dtb.md under context/.

Step 1 — Resolve active target + open source-of-truth documents

Same as jetson-customize-uphy Step 1 + jetson-customize-mgbe Step 1 (refuse table + identifier resolution + document resolution). Additionally resolve:

VarSource
<carrier-pinmap><workspace>/target-platform/<profile-stem>.jetson-customize-pinmux/pinmap/<custom-carrier>.json (produced by jetson-customize-pinmux probe)
<devkit-pinmap>Optional — <workspace>/target-platform/<profile-stem>.jetson-customize-pinmux/pinmap/<reference_devkit-name>.json if a separate devkit pinmap was probed
<ref-dtb><bsp_image.root_path>/Linux_for_Tegra/kernel/dtb/tegra<soc>-<reference_devkit-carrier>-<reference_devkit-module>-nv.dtb
<uphy-state><workspace>/target-platform/<profile-stem>.jetson-customize-uphy.json — drives the enable decision in Step 5

Refuse if <uphy-state> is missing — run /jetson-customize-uphy first.

Step 2 — Diff PCIe topology — devkit vs custom carrier

Decompile the reference DTB and enumerate every PCIe controller:

dtc -I dtb -O dts <ref-dtb> > /tmp/k.dts

Use the NVIDIA Tegra controller nodes, NOT the ECAM root nodes. The kernel DTB contains two unrelated families of pcie@<addr> nodes:

CompatibleRoleUse for this skill?
nvidia,tegra264-pcie (Thor) / nvidia,tegra234-pcie (Orin)NVIDIA Tegra PCIe controller (one per CID) — bears the real status this skill flipsyes
pci-host-ecam-genericPost-enumeration PCI bus root (one per linux,pci-domain) — status here reflects bus presence, NOT controller enable state, and is typically disabled for all non-default domainsno — ignore

Filter by compatible, not by node name:

grep -nE 'compatible.*nvidia,tegra[0-9]+-pcie\b' /tmp/k.dts

Then for each matched pcie@<addr> block (the NVIDIA controller, NOT the ECAM root) extract: address, linux,pci-domain (→ controller C<N> mapping), stock status, num-lanes, max-link-speed.

When extracting a node body, bound the awk/sed range by matching the closing brace at the same indent as the opening line — a naive /pcie@<addr> \{/,/^\t};/ range will leak past sub-nodes and report the wrong status from a nested child.

Build the diff table:

ControllerAddrDevkit wiringCustom carrier wiringStock statusSchematic page

Wiring sources:

  • Devkit — <devkit-pinmap> (if present) + Adaptation Guide §"PCIe" for the reference devkit; cross-check linux,pci-domain in the DTB.

  • Custom carrier — <carrier-pinmap> for PEX<N>_LN_*, PEX<N>_CLKREQ_*, PEX<N>_RST_* + grep the schematic for PCIe x<N> / PEX_<controller>_* net labels and the receptacle they land on (M.2 M/E, x16 slot, on-board NIC).

Mark controllers whose carrier wiring differs from devkit ("changed"). Surface the table to the user (with schematic page numbers cited) before posing any question.

Step 3 — Ask which controller(s) to customize

AskUserQuestion with multiSelect: true, options built from Step 2:

  1. Changed controllers first, marked (changed: <one-line delta>).

  2. Unchanged controllers next, marked (stock).

  3. All controllers — shortcut option.

Never offer a controller the in-tree DTB does not expose.

Step 4 — Per-controller verification: pinmap + schematic + pin-verifier

For each selected controller, run a per-controller sub-loop.

4a. Cross-check carrier pinmap + schematic. Required ancillary pins per controller:

SignalSFIODirectionInitial stateOptional?
PE<N>_CLKREQ_Lpe<N>_clkreq_linputn/ano
PE<N>_RST_Lpe<N>_rst_loutputhighno
PE<N>_WAKE_Lpe<N>_wake_linputn/ayes (when wired)

For each pin: resolve via <carrier-pinmap> to CVM ball + net label, verify the net actually lands on the receptacle in the schematic, verify the cloned pinmux DTSI in the overlay tracker has the pin at the right SFIO. An unrouted pin → record in notes[] and surface before asking customization questions so the user can drop the controller.

4b. Auto-invoke pin_verifier.py for SFIO mismatches (same contract as jetson-customize-mgbe Step 4; kb_dir=<workspace>/target-platform/<profile-stem>.jetson-customize-pcie, io_label="pcie", expected list from 4a). For each mismatch, surface "I'm setting pin <X> to SFIO <Y> for <reason>" and route to /jetson-customize-pinmux set-pin. Verifier is read-only; the session.json shim under --kb-dir is regenerated each run.

Step 5 — Auto-derive per-controller plan, then confirm-or-customize

5a. Auto-derive the per-controller plan. For each controller in the user's selection from Step 3:

  • enable — derive from <uphy-state>'s uphy.config + uphy.config_uphy1 against the Adaptation Guide §"Configure the UPHY Lane" table:

    • UPHY allocates lanes → mandatorily enabled (status=okay on both surfaces). Offering "keep disabled" would create an inconsistent ODMDATA-vs-overlay state — forbidden.

    • UPHY does NOT allocate → mandatorily disabled (status=disabled on both surfaces). Enabling would point the kernel at a powered- down PHY → link timeouts. Surface the UPHY-driven decision in the question preamble for auditability.

  • lanes — from the UPHY config's lane-width entry for this controller (the table in the Adaptation Guide §"Configure the UPHY Lane" lists per-config controller widths).

  • speed — from Adaptation Guide §PCIe per-controller max (Gen5 on Thor RC ports; Gen4 on Orin Tegra234 RC ports).

  • mode — hard-pinned to "rc", never asked. Every emitted controllers[*].mode is "rc", every ODMDATA token is pcie@<N>_pcie-mode=1, every overlay fragment targets the RC sub- node. EP only via explicit mode_override="ep" in Step 5c fallthrough.

5b. Confirm-or-customize gate (mandatory). Render a per-controller table:

ControllerEnableLanesSpeedModeDerivation

Then issue ONE AskUserQuestion:

Question: "PCIe plan derived from <uphy-state> + Adaptation Guide.
           Proceed as-is or customize?"
Header:   "PCIe plan"
Options:
  - "Proceed with auto-derived plan (Recommended)"     → skip 5c, go to Step 6
  - "Override lanes / speed for one or more controllers" → 5c
  - "Mark a controller for EP-mode override"           → 5c (mode_override branch)

Default is one click. Do NOT skip this gate even when every value is determinable — silent commit of a non-trivial customization is a known failure mode (consistent with jetson-customize-uphy's explicit choice point).

5c. Per-controller customization (fallthrough only). One batched AskUserQuestion per controller, sub-questions for lanes / speed / mode_override as needed. If schematic suggests x4 but Adaptation Guide caps at x2 for this controller, surface in guidance; let the user decide.

Step 6 — (no ODMDATA edits)

All PCIe-related ODMDATA tokens (pcie@N_status=*, pcie@N_max-link-speed, pcie@N_pcie-mode, pcie@N_clk-scheme, pcie-cN-endpoint-enable) are emitted by /jetson-customize-uphy in its single atomic ODMDATA commit. This skill MUST NOT touch ODMDATA=. Step 8 cross-checks consistency; on disagreement, stop and ask the operator.

Step 7 — Append fragments to the composite custom overlay

This skill writes per-controller fragments into the single composite custom overlay .dts for the active target. Filename / location / skeleton / append protocol are documented in bsp-customization-kernel-dtb.md — follow that doc exactly. The notes below cover only what's PCIe-specific.

Marker for this skill's fragments: /* custom-bsp: pcie:pcie@<addr> */ (one fragment per controller in the delta; sub-key is the kernel-DT node address). On re-run, delete every fragment matching this skill's marker pattern before appending the new ones (context doc Step 5 of the append protocol).

Fragment body — one per controller in the delta:

fragment@<N> { /* custom-bsp: pcie:pcie@a8b0000000 */
    target-path = "/bus@0/pcie@a8b0000000";   /* C1 — addr from in-tree DTB, not TRM */
    __overlay__ {
        status = "okay";
        num-lanes = <1>;
        max-link-speed = <4>;        /* Gen4 */
    };
};

fragment@<N+1> { /* custom-bsp: pcie:pcie@b8b0000000 */
    target-path = "/bus@0/pcie@b8b0000000";   /* C3 — disabled, no UPHY allocation */
    __overlay__ {
        status = "disabled";
    };
};

Node addresses come from dtc -I dtb -O dts <ref-dtb>, NOT the SoC TRM. TRM lists register bases; kernel DT may use a different reg layout (RP windows vs ECAM).

Skip a fragment entirely if every property already matches stock. No-op overlays are noise. Always emit the fragment when status, num-lanes, or max-link-speed differs from stock.

For mode_override == "ep": target the endpoint sub-node (/bus@0/pcie_ep@<addr> from the reference DTB), set compatible = "nvidia,tegra<soc>-pcie-ep" inside __overlay__ (not on the composite root), add nvidia,refclk-select-gpios when the carrier sources refclk externally. Cite Adaptation Guide §"PCIe Endpoint Mode" in the provenance comment.

Compatible string is set on the composite root, not per-fragment. If it's missing the active-DUT string, fix the composite root, not the fragment. The EP-mode compatible above is a kernel-DT property on the endpoint node, not a UEFI plugin-manager gate.

Mandatory provenance comment as the first line inside __overlay__ (audit trail): controller delta vs stock kernel-DT, which uphyX-config-N justifies enable/disable, citation list (Adaptation Guide §, schematic page, MDG table, DTB path).

Commit the composite .dts in the bsp_sources/ mono-repo (filename resolved per the context doc):

git -C <source.root_path>/bsp_sources add <composite-relative-path>
git -C <source.root_path>/bsp_sources commit -m "jetson-customize-pcie: append pcie@<N> ... to <board-tag>-custom"

Pre-flight sanity check (also documented in the context doc Step 10 of the append protocol):

cpp -nostdinc -x assembler-with-cpp <composite-abs-path> /tmp/composite.tmp.dts
dtc -@ -I dts -O dtb -o /tmp/composite.dtbo /tmp/composite.tmp.dts
fdtoverlay -i <bsp_image.root_path>/Linux_for_Tegra/kernel/dtb/<carrier-base>.dtb \
           -o /tmp/merged.dtb /tmp/composite.dtbo

Fail the commit if either step errors. /jetson-build-source re-compiles the composite via nvidia-dtbs; this is a pre-flight sanity check only.

Flash-conf and Makefile registration are NOT this skill's job — jetson-build-source Step 5.0a owns both. Do not patch the carrier flash conf here.

Step 8 — Cross-check ODMDATA vs overlay (dry-run guard)

Before declaring the run complete, verify per-controller consistency:

ODMDATA pcie@<N>_status=Overlay fragmentVerdict
okaystatus="okay"ok
okayabsentok if stock kernel-DT already enables this controller
okaystatus="disabled"abort — contradictory; flag and re-prompt Step 5
disabledstatus="disabled"ok
disabledabsentok if stock kernel-DT already disables
disabledstatus="okay"abort — contradictory
absentanyok (skipped from this run)

A contradictory row means the commit pair is inconsistent. Stop and ask the user how to recover — surface the contradictory row, the two offending commits (overlay tracker + bsp_sources), and let the operator choose git revert, manual edit + amend, or re-running Step 5 with corrected inputs. Never run git reset --hard autonomously.

Step 9 — Run-state JSON sidecar + summary

Sidecar at <workspace>/target-platform/<profile-stem>.jetson-customize-pcie.json:

{
  "generator": "jetson-customize-pcie",
  "generator_version": "0.1.0",
  "generated_at": "<ISO-8601 UTC>",
  "active_profile": "<profile-stem>.yaml",
  "bsp_version": "<bsp_image.version>",
  "topology_diff": [
    {"id": "pcieN", "addr": "pcie@<addr>", "domain": N, "stock_status": "okay|disabled", "devkit_receptacle": "...", "carrier_receptacle": "...", "changed": true}
  ],
  "controllers": [
    {"id": "pcie4", "addr": "pcie@c0b0000000", "domain": 4, "enable": true, "lanes": 8, "mode": "rc", "speed": "gen5",
     "uphy_derivation": "uphy1-config-0 allocates UPHY1 L0..L7 to pcie@C4 x8",
     "ancillary_pins": {"clkreq": "pex_l4_clkreq_n_pp4", "rst": "pex_l4_rst_n_pp5", "wake": null}}
  ],
  "compatible_list": ["nvidia,<carrier-id-sku>+<module-id-sku>", "nvidia,tegra<soc>"],
  "odmdata_tokens": ["pcie@4_status=okay", "pcie@4_max-link-speed=5", "pcie@4_pcie-mode=1"],
  "overlay": {
    "composite_dts_path": "...tegra<soc>-<carrier-id-sku>+<module-id>-xxxx-custom.dts",
    "fragments_appended": [{"marker": "pcie:pcie@c0b0000000", "delta": {"status": "okay", "num-lanes": 8, "max-link-speed": 5}}]
  },
  "pin_verifier_mismatches": [], "warnings": [], "notes": [], "sources": [],
  "commit_shas": {"overlay_tracker": "<short SHA>", "bsp_sources": "<short SHA>"}
}

Atomic write + idempotency: same as jetson-customize-uphy Step 5.

Headline + breakdown mirrors jetson-customize-uphy Step 8 — per- controller delta, ODMDATA tokens, overlay path, commit SHAs, mode_override flags, pin-verifier mismatches surfaced.

Next step (interactive prompt chain):

After the summary table is printed, drive the downstream chain via sequential AskUserQuestion prompts. Each prompt needs an explicit yes. On no (or any abort), print the remaining manual run-chain and exit. Never substitute a printed "Next step: …" line for the prompts.

If Step 4 surfaced SFIO mismatches, prepend prompt (0) first:

  1. Re-run /jetson-customize-pinmux to fix the surfaced SFIO mismatches? — on yes invoke /jetson-customize-pinmux, then continue to (1).

Then in order:

  1. Customize any other I/O before build? — offer /jetson-customize-pinmux, /jetson-customize-uphy, /jetson-customize-mgbe, /jetson-customize-camera, /jetson-customize-usb, /jetson-customize-clocks, /jetson-customize-fan, /jetson-customize-nvpmodel, /jetson-customize-memory, and no (proceed). On any non-no pick, invoke the chosen sub-skill inline; when it returns, re-ask this same question (loop) until the user picks no. Then continue to (2).

  2. Build & promote? — on yes invoke /jetson-build-source, then on success invoke /jetson-promote-image.

  3. Flash the board? — only offer if (2) ran and succeeded; on yes invoke /jetson-flash-image.

  4. Validate on the DUT? — only offer if (3) ran and succeeded; on yes invoke /jetson-validate-image.

Requirements and compatibility

Written for: Claude Code

Works with: Claude Code, Claude apps, OpenAI Codex, GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Kiro, OpenCode, Goose, Amp, Roo Code, JetBrains Junie, Factory Droid, Devin (ex-Windsurf), Mistral Vibe, OpenHands, Letta

“Works with” means the tool reads the open Agent Skills format; a skill written for one tool may use features others lack.

Needs: Names Claude Code tools, Needs Node.js

Security

What our scanner noticed· Medium risk

  • Large base64-encoded blobs

A static scan is not a guarantee. Skills are third-party content: review a skill before you let an agent use it.

Attribution and licence

Created by
Jetson Team
Publisher
NVIDIA (Official)
Distributed by
NVIDIA
Source
NVIDIA/skills · skills/jetson-customize-pcie · commit fce3cca
Licence
Apache License 2.0 (redistribution allowed)
  • LICENSE (added by AutoGineer from LICENSE-APACHE)
  • ATTRIBUTION.md (written by AutoGineer)
Synced

AutoGineer is not affiliated with or endorsed by Jetson Team or NVIDIA.

Download ZIP

The ZIP holds the skill’s files, its licence files and an ATTRIBUTION.md. Download jetson-customize-pcie.zip