Specifications

1260-14 User Manual

Module Specific Syntax 3-8 EADS North America Defense

NOTE:

There is a space following the period on each line except for

the line containing the END string. This allows the user to

detect when the last line of a multiple line reply has occurred

by looking at the fifth character of each line to see if it is a

space or an ASCII "E". This convention is true for all

commands returning multiple line outputs.

Output data for the specified modules and ports are in the same

order as requested in the command. Each port’s data is preceded

with the port number and a colon. The type and format of the data

returned will depend on how the port is defined and the last

operation performed on the port. This is determined as follows:

If the port is defined as a synchronous mode read port, the

command will return the data from the most recent synchronous

test, using the same data width and format that was specified

when the test was defined. If the port has been defined as

synchronous but no test has been run since the port was defined,

no values are returned (e.g, "001. 07:").

If the port is defined as a synchronous mode write port, the

command will return the most recent write data loaded for this port,

using the same data width and format used to load the data. If no

data is loaded, no values are returned (e.g., "001. 07:").

If the port is defined as an asynchronous port, the command will

return the results of the most recent READ or WRITE command,

using the same data width and format used in that command. If no

READ or WRITE commands have been sent, no values are

returned (e.g., "001. 07:").

Example:

Assume that port 0 is a synchronous mode byte-wide (8-bit) port

that read in the hex values 9f, 7f, 3f and 1f during vectors 1-4 of

the last synchronous test. Port 1 is a synchronous mode byte wide

port that wrote out the decimal values 21, 31, 41 and 51 during

vectors 1-4 during the last synchronous test. Port 2, along with

port 3, is an asynchronous word-wide (16-bit) port that was last

used to read a hex 7AA6. Port 4 is an asynchronous byte wide

port that was last used to write a binary 10101101. The command:

PD 1.0-4

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