Texas Instruments TMS370 - Manual

Texas Instruments TMS370

Texas Instruments TMS370 – Manual, read for free online in PDF format. We hope this helps you resolve any issues you may have. If you have further questions, please contact us through the contact form.

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 5 – Preface; Read This First; How to Use This Manual; This document contains the following chapters:
  • Page 6 – Related Documentation; TMS370 Family Data Manual (literature number SPNS014) describes; Style and Symbol Conventions; special typeface; bold version
  • Page 7 – Information About Cautions and Warnings; This book may contain cautions and warnings.; This is what a caution looks like.; Trademarks
  • Page 9 – Contents; Introduction and Installation
  • Page 10 – Operating in the Display Window
  • Page 11 – Figures
  • Page 12 – Tables
  • Page 13 – Examples; Example Configuration/Batch File
  • Page 15 – Chapter 1; Section
  • Page 16 – Microcontroller Programmer Overview and Description; Figure 1–1. Microcontroller Programmer Personality Module; The programmer software has the following features:
  • Page 17 – power and indicates that the base is turned
  • Page 18 – Gang Programmer Overview and Description; Figure 1–2. Gang Programmer Board
  • Page 19 – TMS370 power on and indicates that power is being supplied to the
  • Page 20 – Operating the Gang Programmer in PC Mode; Operating the Gang Programmer in Standalone Mode; In
  • Page 21 – ) Press the push button on the programmer.
  • Page 22 – Properly Installing the Programmer Hardware; Connecting a Programmer to the PDS Base Unit; insertion hole in the top of the PDS base unit.
  • Page 23 – Power Connection; Connect the female end of the power cord to the PDS base unit.; Connection to a PC; nector to the programmer.; Connection to an XDS
  • Page 25 – ) When using the microcontroller programmer, never use; Figure 1–3. Socket Identification
  • Page 26 – To install a DIP device:; the printed circuit board by a circled number 1:; ) Lower the locking arm by pushing it away from you and down, as far as
  • Page 27 – To install a PLCC device:; ) Press firmly until it is properly seated.
  • Page 28 – Properly Installing the Programmer Software; Installing the Software in a Single Directory
  • Page 30 – Invoking the Programmer Software; The command to run the programmer software from the DOS prompt is:
  • Page 31 – Getting Started—Example Sessions; Interactive Programming Example 1
  • Page 33 – Interactive Programming Example 2
  • Page 35 – Chapter 2; Operating in the Configuration Window
  • Page 36 – How Command Menus Work; The interactive mode of the programmer is driven by; Figure 2–1. Command Menu Structure; Display
  • Page 37 – Using the Special Function Keys
  • Page 38 – Understanding Your Input at the Cursor Prompt; in response to the prompt.; Table 2–1. Edit Control Keys
  • Page 39 – Configuration Window Overview and Description; If you use the; configuration command while in the display window, the config-; Figure 2–2. Configuration Window at System Startup; The; The
  • Page 41 – Secondary Configuration Window—the Show Ranges Window; A small subwindow appears when you select the; Figure 2–3. The Show Ranges Window
  • Page 42 – Selecting the Proper Program Algorithm
  • Page 43 – Showing the Software Revision Information — the Show ID Command; add device; swering the following four prompts:
  • Page 45 – Editing the Configuration Parameters
  • Page 46 – Editing the Device Table; Table 2–4. Device Table Edit Commands; Figure 2–4. Valid Address Ranges Window
  • Page 48 – Loading the Device Table and Configuration Parameters From a; Loading the Device Table
  • Page 49 – Selecting a Current Device — the Choose Device Command; Save Command; Saving the Device Table; load device table command or the; Saving Configuration Parameters
  • Page 50 – Showing the Display Window — the Display Command; Ending Your Current Session and Returning to DOS — the Quit
  • Page 51 – Chapter 3
  • Page 52 – Figure 3–1. Command Menu Structure
  • Page 54 – Understanding Your Input at the Prompt; Table 3–1. Edit Control Keys
  • Page 55 – Display Window Overview and Description; display window has two separate areas (see Figure 3–2): the PC; Figure 3–2. PC Memory Display and Reverse Assembled Code Windows
  • Page 56 – Table 3–2. Display Window Commands
  • Page 57 – , command to invoke the disassembler at
  • Page 58 – Filling a Block of PC Memory With a Value — the Fill Command; Use the fill command to fill a block of PC memory with a value.
  • Page 59 – Loading a COFF File Into PC Memory— the Load Command; The default for the base address is
  • Page 60 – Outputting a COFF File From PC Memory — the Output COFF Command; Step 1: Identify the file for the COFF output.; The name can be any valid DOS file name.; The default for this base address prompt,; to terminate the input ses-
  • Page 61 – TMS370 Family Assembly Language Tools User’s
  • Page 62 – Moving Blocks of PC Memory—the Move Command; Step 1: Identify the size of PC memory to be moved.
  • Page 63 – Programming a Device From PC Memory — the Program Command; Programming Using the Microcontroller Programmer; Step 2: Identify the address ranges used to program the device.
  • Page 64 – key to abort the process and return to the display; B4h, but the value read back from the device is FFh.
  • Page 65 – Programming Using the Gang Programmer; Step 1: Identify the address ranges of PC memory used to program the
  • Page 67 – Showing and Operating Within a Text File—the Show Command; Table 3–4. Show Text File Commands
  • Page 68 – Positioning the Cursor at Top of a File — the Top Command
  • Page 69 – Uploading Using the Microcontroller Programmer; Use the; The default for the base address prompt,
  • Page 70 – to abort the process and return to the display command menu.; Uploading Using the Gang Programmer; Step 1: Identify the device you wish to upload.; all at the
  • Page 72 – Verifying the Contents of a Device – the Verify Command; Verifying Using the Microcontroller Programmer; The default for the base address,
  • Page 73 – key to abort the process and return to the display com-; Verifying Using the Gang Programmer
  • Page 74 – range to be used during verification.
  • Page 76 – Editing the Contents of PC Memory—the Edit Command; When you press; Table 3–5. Display Window Memory Edit Commands; where F26E is the contents of memory location 101F.
  • Page 77 – Using the Master Mode Menu—the Master Command
  • Page 78 – Suspending the Program and Entering DOS—the System Command; The system; Quitting the Program and Exiting to DOS—the Quit Command; and a
  • Page 79 – Appendix A; Operating the Programmer in Batch Mode; Understanding the Batch Mode File
  • Page 80 – A.1 Understanding the Batch Mode File; save configuration command in the interactive mode. A single file; Example A–1. Example Configuration/Batch File
  • Page 81 – A.2 Batch File Command Rules and Descriptions; PR
  • Page 82 – Defaultable Commands
  • Page 83 – A.3 Batch Mode Status Messages
  • Page 85 – Appendix B; Error Messages
  • Page 86 – B.1 Error Message Descriptions; The following messages are common to all programmers.; Use the latest release of firmware and software.
  • Page 89 – Appendix C; Configuration Parameters; Table C–1. Valid Configuration Parameters
  • Page 91 – Appendix D; Using Keystroke Capture Files; records keystrokes into file
  • Page 92 – Table D–1. Valid Nonprintable Characters
  • Page 95 – Index
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2546239-9704

Microcontroller Products

TMS370 Microcontroller/Gang
Programmer

User’s Guide

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Summary

Page 5 - Preface; Read This First; How to Use This Manual; This document contains the following chapters:

Preface Read This First How to Use This Manual This manual describes how to use and operate the TMS370 MicrocontrollerProgrammer and the TMS370 Gang Programmer. Chapter 1 gives an over-view of each programmer and describes the correct way to install your specificprogrammer. After your programmer is ...

Page 6 - Related Documentation; TMS370 Family Data Manual (literature number SPNS014) describes; Style and Symbol Conventions; special typeface; bold version

Related Documentation iv Read This First Related Documentation The following TMS370 documents are available through Texas InstrumentsIncorporated: The TMS370 Family Data Manual (literature number SPNS014) describes the hardware aspects of the TMS370, such as pin functions, architec-ture, stack opera...

Page 7 - Information About Cautions and Warnings; This book may contain cautions and warnings.; This is what a caution looks like.; Trademarks

Information About Cautions and Warnings v Information About Cautions and Warnings This book may contain cautions and warnings. A caution describes a situation that could potentially damage your soft-ware or equipment. This is what a caution looks like. A warning describes a situation that could pote...

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