Texas Instruments TMS370 manual Secondary Configuration WindowÐthe Show Ranges Window

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Secondary Configuration WindowÐthe Show Ranges Window

2.6Secondary Configuration WindowÐthe Show Ranges Window

A small subwindow appears when you select the show ranges function key, , from the device area of the configuration window. Figure 2±3 illustrates what the show ranges window looks like.

Figure 2±3. The Show Ranges Window

 

CONFIG:

ChooseDevice

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Valid address ranges for 2732/TMS2732A

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

START

SIZE

TYPE

Vcc

Vpp

Pdt

CtrlReg

FmlyCode

BlkErase

Pbits

 

 

00000h

1000h

EPROM

5

21

10

ooh

40h

NO

O's only

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

27128 TMS27C128

27256 TMS27C256

2732 TMS2732A

2764 TMS2764 TMS27C64

7742 TMS7742

TMS370 16K_PE 256_DEE 4K_PE

512_DEE

C010

C050

The show ranges window does not neccesarily default to show the ranges of the chosen device. Instead, it shows the ranges of the device that the cursor is next to in the device table. You can scroll through the device table and notice the parameters changing in accordance with each new device the cursor is next to.

Table 2±3. Show Ranges Parameter Summary

Parameter

Description

 

 

Start

Valid start address for programming.

 

 

Size

Size of the valid program area.

 

 

Type

The type of memory in this range (EEPROM or EPROM).

 

 

VCC

Valid Vcc values are 0, 5, or 6 volts.

VPP

Valid Vpp values are 0, 5, 12, 12.5 or 21 volts.

pdt

Program pulse duration time.

 

 

ctrlReg

The control register.

 

 

FmlyCode

The hexadecimal family code of the device.

 

 

Blk-Erase

The block erase toggle.

 

 

Pbits ²

The program algorithm.

²The program algorithms are discussed in detail in subsection 2.6.1.

2-7

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Contents Users Guide 2546239-9704 TMS370 Microcontroller/Gang Programmer Users Guide Important Notice Read This First How to Use This ManualRelated Documentation Information About Cautions and Warnings Read This First Contents Differences in Command Structures for Microcontroller Figures Tables Examples Xii Section Introduction and Installation±1. Microcontroller Programmer Personality Module Microcontroller Programmer Overview and DescriptionMicrocontroller Programmer Overview and Description ±2. Gang Programmer Board Gang Programmer Overview and DescriptionGang Programmer Overview and Description Operating the Gang Programmer in Standalone Mode Operating the Gang Programmer in PC ModeGang Programmer Overview and Description Connecting a Programmer to the PDS Base Unit Properly Installing the Programmer HardwareConnection to an XDS Power ConnectionConnection to a PC Switch No ±3. Socket Identification Integrated Circuit IC InsertionTo install a DIP device To install a Plcc device Installing the Software in Multiple Directories Properly Installing the Programmer SoftwareInstalling the Software in a Single Directory PRGRM370 @PROJ1.CFG Coff file Invoking the Programmer SoftwareInteractive Programming Example Getting StartedÐExample SessionsGettingStartedÐExampleSessions \prgrm370 xyz.out @abc.cfg ±b Batch Programming ExampleIntroduction and Installation Operating in the Configuration Window ±1. Command Menu Structure How Command Menus WorkWhat Happens If I Make an Error? Using the Special Function Keys ±1. Edit Control Keys Understanding Your Input at the Cursor Prompt±2. Configuration Window Commands Configuration Window Overview and DescriptionConfiguration Window Overview and Description ±3. Show Ranges Parameter Summary Secondary Configuration WindowÐthe Show Ranges WindowSelecting the Proper Program Algorithm Device family name Device first name Control Register Program Algorithm Editing the Configuration ParametersEditing the Device Table ±4. Device Table Edit CommandsEditing the Configuration Parameters and Device Table Loading the Device Table Saving the Device Table Selecting a Current Device Ð the Choose Device CommandShowing the Display Window Ð the Display Command Operating in the Display Window Operating in the Display Window What Happens If I Make an Error Understanding Your Input at the Prompt ±2. PC Memory Display and Reverse Assembled Code Windows Display Window Overview and Description±3. Reverse Assembled Code Window Commands ±2. Display Window CommandsESC Filling a Block of PC Memory With a Value Ð the Fill Command Loading a Coff File Into PC MemoryÐ the Load Command Outputting a Coff File From PC Memory Outputting a Coff File From PC Memory Moving Blocks of PC MemoryÐthe Move Command Programming Using the Microcontroller Programmer Programming a Device From PC Memory Ð the Program CommandProgramming Complete, Program another device?y/n Programming Using the Gang Programmer Address out of range, Press any key ±4. Show Text File Commands Showing and Operating Within a Text FileÐthe Show CommandPositioning the Cursor at Top of a File Ð the Top Command Uploading Using the Microcontroller Programmer Uploading Using the Gang Programmer Unable to communicate with TMS370 device ± Retry, Abort Verifying the Contents of a Device ± the Verify Command Verifying Using the Gang Programmer Device test failed, continue? y/n Verifying the Contents of a Device Editing the Contents of PC MemoryÐthe Edit Command Using the Master Mode MenuÐthe Master Command Quitting the Program and Exiting to DOSÐthe Quit Command Suspending the Program and Entering DOSÐthe System CommandOperating the Programmer in Batch Mode Example A±1. Example Configuration/Batch File Understanding the Batch Mode FileExecutable Batch Commands Batch File Command Rules and DescriptionsDefaultable Commands Nonexecutable Batch CommandsBatch Mode Status Messages Operating the Programmer in Batch Mode Error Messages Invalid programming range ± Retry, Abort Error Message DescriptionsInvalid Vcc chosen ± Retry, Abort These error messages are specific to the gang programmers Table C±1. Valid Configuration Parameters Configuration ParametersConfiguration Parameters Using Keystroke Capture Files Table D±1. Valid Nonprintable Characters Example D±1. Keystroke File Example.key$INS Using Keystroke Capture Files Show ID software revision information, 2-9 description IndexConnecting to a pc, 1-9 connecting to an XDS Index Index-4 Important Notice