Datasheet

ManualsBrandsNXP SEMICONDUCTORS ManualsMicrocontrollers, Microprocessors & QuartzesEmbedded microcontroller QFP 80 (14x14) 16-Bit 25 MHz I/O number 59

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Table Of Contents

List of Sections
Table of Contents
General Description
- Contents
- Introduction
- Features
- MC9S12DP256 112-Pin Block Diagram
- Ordering Information
Central Processing Unit (CPU)
- Contents
- Introduction
- Programming Model
- Data Types
- Addressing Modes
- Indexed Addressing Modes
- Opcodes and Operands
- Instruction Set Summary
Pinout and Signal Description
- Contents
- MC9S12DP256 Pin Assignments in 112-pin QFP
- Power Supply Pins
- Signal Descriptions
- Port Signals
System Configuration
- Contents
- Introduction
- Modules Variabilities
- MCU Variabilities
Registers
- Contents
- Register Block
Operating Modes
- Contents
- Introduction
- Operating Modes
- Background Debug Mode
- Security
Resource Mapping
- Contents
- Introduction
- Internal Resource Mapping
- Flash EEPROM mapping through internal Memory Expansion
- Miscellaneous System Control Register
- Memory Maps
Bus Control and Input/Output
- Contents
- Introduction
- Detecting Access Type from External Signals
- Stretched Bus Cycles
- PIPE Status Signals
- Registers
Resets and Interrupts
- Contents
- Introduction
- Register Map
- Exception Priority
- Maskable interrupts
- Latching of Interrupts
- Register Descriptions
- Resets
- Effects of Reset
- Register Stacking
Voltage Regulator (VREG)
- Contents
- Overview
- Features
- Block Diagram
- Functional Description
- External Pin Connection
- Reset Initialization
- Modes of Operation
Flash EEPROM 256K
- Contents
- Glossary
- Overview
- Features
- Block Diagram
- Module Memory Map
- Functional Description
- Register Descriptions
- External Pin Descriptions
- Reset Initialization
- Modes of Operation
- Low Power Options
- Interrupt Operation
EEPROM 4K
- Contents
- Glossary
- Overview
- Features
- Block Diagram
- Module Memory Map
- Functional Description
- Register Descriptions
- External Pin Descriptions
- Reset Initialization
- Modes of Operation
- Interrupt Operation
Port Integration Module
- Contents
- Overview
- Block Diagram
- External Pin Descriptions
- 80 Pin QFP bond-out version
- Register Map
- Register Descriptions
- Reset Initialization
- Functional Description
- Low Power Options
- Interrupt Operation
Clocks and Reset Generator (CRG)
- Contents
- Overview
- Features
- Block Diagram
- Register Map
- Functional Description
- Register Descriptions
- External Pin Descriptions
- Reset Initialization
- Interrupt Operation
- Low Power Options
Pulse Width Modulator (PWM)
- Contents
- Overview
- Features
- Block Diagram
- External Pin Descriptions
- Register Map
- Register Descriptions
- Functional Description
- Reset Initialization
- Modes of Operation
- Low Power Options
- Interrupt Operation
Enhanced Capture Timer (ECT)
- Contents
- Overview
- Features
- Modes of Operation
- Abbreviations
- Block Diagram
- Signal Descriptions
- Module Memory Map
- Register Quick Reference
- Register Descriptions
- Modes of Operation
- Interrupts
- Description of Interrupt Operation
Serial Communications Interface (SCI)
- Contents
- Overview
- Features
- Modes of Operation
- SCI Interface Diagram
- Block Diagram
- Signal Descriptions
- Module Memory Map
- Register Quick Reference
- Register Descriptions
- Functional Description
- Modes of Operation
- Interrupt Operation
Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI)
- Contents
- Overview
- Features
- Modes of Operation
- Block Diagram
- Signal Descriptions
- Module Memory Map
- Register Quick Reference
- Register Descriptions
- Functional Description
- Low Power Mode Options
- Errata
- Reset
- Interrupts
Inter-IC Bus (IIC)
- Contents
- Overview
- Features
- Modes of Operation
- Block Diagram
- Signal Descriptions
- Module Memory Map
- Register Quick Reference
- Register Descriptions
- I-Bus Protocol
- Interrupt Operation
- Modes of Operation
- Programming
MSCAN
- Contents
- Overview
- Features
- Block Diagram
- External Pin Descriptions
- Register Map
- Functional Description
- Register Descriptions
- Modes of Operation
- Low Power Options
- Interrupt Operation
Analog to Digital Converter
- Contents
- Overview
- Features
- Block Diagram
- Register Map
- Functional Description
- Register Descriptions
- External Pin Descriptions
- Reset Initialization
- Modes of Operation
- Sample Conversion
- General Purpose Input Ports
Byte Data Link Controller Module
- Contents
- Overview
- Features
- Block Diagram
- Register Map
- Functional Description
- Register Descriptions
- External Pin Descriptions
- Reset Initialization/Basic Operation
- Transmitting A Message
- Receiving A Message
- Transmitting An In-Frame Response (IFR)
- Receiving An In-Frame Response (IFR)
- Special BDLC Operations
- Modes of Operation
- Interrupt Operation
- Low Power Options
Background Debug Module (BDM)
- Contents
- Overview
- Interface Signals
- Registers
- Operation
- Modes of Operation
- Low-Power Options
- Interrupt Operation
Breakpoint (BKP) Module
- Contents
- Overview
- Features
- Block Diagram
- External Pin Descriptions
- Register Descriptions
- Functional Description
- Breakpoint Operating Modes
- Breakpoint Types
- Modes of Operation
- Low Power Options
- Reset Initialization
- Interrupt Operation
- General Purpose I/O Ports
Revision History
- Changes from Rev 1.0 to Rev 1.1
Glossary
Literature Updates
- Literature Distribution Centers
- Customer Focus Center
- Microcontroller Division’s Web Site

Byte Data Link Controller Module

Transmitting A Message

MC9S12DP256 — Revision 1.1

Byte Data Link Controller Module

DLCBDR by the CPU. For an illustration of the DLCBDR, refer to BDLC

Data Register (DLCBDR).

Transmitting a

Message with the

BDLC

To transmit a message using the BDLC, the user just writes the first byte

of the message to be transmitted into the DLCBDR, initiating the

transmission process. When the TDRE status appears in the DLCBSVR,

the user writes the next byte into the DLCBDR. Once all of the bytes

have been loaded into the DLCBDR, the user sets the TEOD bit, and the

BDLC completes the message transmission. What follows is an

overview of the basic steps required to transmit a message onto an SAE

J1850 network using the BDLC. For an illustration of this sequence, refer

to Basic BDLC Transmit Flowchart.

NOTE:

Due to the byte-level architecture of the BDLC module, the 12-byte limit

on message length as defined in SAE J1850 must be enforced by the

user’s software. The number of bytes in a message (transmitted or

received) has no meaning to the BDLC.

Step 1: Write the

First Byte into the

DLCBDR

To initiate a message transmission, the CPU simply loads the first byte

of the message to be transmitted into the DLCBDR. The BDLC will then

perform the necessary bus acquisition duties to determine when the

message transmission can begin.

Once the BDLC determines that the SAE J1850 bus is free, a Start of

Frame (SOF) symbol will be transmitted, followed by the byte written to

the DLCBDR. Once the BDLC readies this byte for transmission, the

DLCBSVR will reflect that the next byte can be written to the DLCBDR

(TDRE interrupt).

NOTE:

If the user writes the first byte of a message to be transmitted to the

DLCBDR and then determines that a different message should be

transmitted, the user can write a new byte to the DLCBDR up until the

transmission begins. This new byte will replace the original byte in the

DLCBDR.

Freescale Semiconductor, I

Freescale Semiconductor, Inc.

For More Information On This Product,

Go to: www.freescale.com

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