User`s guide

B-3
Generic Real-Time − An environment where model code is generated for a
real-time system, and the resulting code is simulated on your workstation.
(Note that execution is not tied to a real-time clock.) You can use generic
real-time as a starting point for targeting custom hardware.
Host System − The computer system on which you create your real-time
application.
Inline − Generally, this means to place something directly in the generated
source code. You can inline parameters and S-functions using the Real-Time
Workshop.
Inlined Parameters (Target Language Compiler Boolean global variable:
InlineParameters) − The numerical values of the block parameters are hard
coded into the generated code. Advantages include faster execution and less
memory use, but you lose the ability to change the block parameter values at
run-time.
Inlined S-Functions − S-functions can be inlined into the generated code by
implementing them as a
.tlc file. The implementation of this S-function would
then be in the generated code itself. In contrast, noninlined S-functions require
a function call to the S-function code from which you created your MEX-file.
Interrupt Service Routine (ISR) − A piece of code that your processor
executes when an external event, such as a timer, occurs.
Loop Rolling (Target Language Compiler global variable: RollThreshold) −
Depending on the block's operation and the width of the input/output ports, the
generated code uses a
for statement (rolled code) instead of repeating identical
lines of code (flat code) over the block width.
Make − A utility to maintain, update, and regenerate related programs and
files. The commands to be executed are placed in a makefile.
.tmf
Supplied with
Real-Time
Workshop
A template makefile
.mk
Real-Time
Workshop
A makefile specific to your model that
is derived from the template makefile
Extension Created by Description