User`s manual

I’m having trouble debugging at low frequencies.
Motorola Answers to Frequently Asked Questions 5-3
You can create a startup.cmd file either by logging commands (as explained in
Section 5.1 ) or by writing its contents yourself with an ordinary text editor. Use the same
syntax as you use for commands on the command line of the tool, and use the same
conventions for indicating paths, directories, file names, and so forth as appropriate for
your operating system.
If you work on more than one development project, you can define a separate
startup.cmd file in its own project directory for each of your projects.
5.3 I logged a sequence of commands to a command log file.
How do I run that sequence of commands again?
There are at least two different ways to run a sequence of commands that you have saved
in a command log file.
One, simply type the name of the command log file on the command line. In the graphic
user interface to Suite56 tools, the command line is located in the Command window. In
the text-based interface, the command line is located near the bottom of the main window.
Alternatively, in the Execute menu, choose Macros. A dialogue box appears for you to
indicate the name of the command log file that you want to execute.
5.4 I logged a sequence of commands to a command log file
and tried to run it. No luck. What should I do?
First check the access privileges of your command log file with respect to your operating
system. Your command log file must be executable. On a PC-compatible platform running
NT, for example, the file extension must be
.cmd to be executable by Suite56 tools.
Next, check the actual location of your command file with respect to the path you have
defined for your Suite56 tools. If they do not agree, either update your path to include the
actual location of your command log file, or move your command log file to a location
within the path that you have defined.
5.5 I’m having trouble debugging at low frequencies.
For any low-frequency target device (i.e., less than 2MHz), you must set the command
converter and the Suite56 ADS debugger software to the proper target operation
frequency. To do so, use the
host command with the option clock followedbythe
frequency, as in Example 5 -1.
The default radix of the Suite56 ADS debugger is hexadecimal. Consequently, to express
a frequency in decimal digits, we prefix it by this character:
‘.