Specifications
1260-14 User Manual
Module Specific Syntax 3-16 EADS North America Defense
Test and Services, Inc. © 1992
SETUP RD
command
Syntax: Byte: SE[TUP] <address>.RD,<port>[,Y][,B | ,H],
<vectors>
Word: SE[TUP] <address>.RD,<port>,W[,B | ,H],
<vectors>
Bit: SE[TUP] <address>.RD,<port>,X<bit>
[,X<bit>...],<vectors>
<address>::= Module address of the 1260-14 (1-12)
<port>::= Synchronous port number that is being
defined (0-11)
<vectors>::= The number of synchronous reads to
perform (0-256)
<bit>::= Bit number to be read in the bit mode (0-7)
Description: This command sets up a synchronous port to
perform a buffered read operation and clears that port’s buffer of
any previous values. Once a synchronous test is armed, data is
clocked into the port by each active edge of CLKIN and the results
stored in a buffer for up to a maximum of 256 vectors. A vector
count of 0 implies that the port is to do nothing during this test.
Once a test has been defined for a synchronous port, the test may
be started and stopped at any time using the SETUP ARM
ON/OFF commands. It should be noted that it is the user’s
responsibility to ensure that the appropriate ports are tri-stated
before starting the synchronous test.
After the final data transfer has occurred for all synchronous ports,
the ARM is automatically disabled, allowing the user to retrieve the
buffered data via the PDATAOUT command. This is also allowed
after a synchronous test is disarmed manually via the SETUP ARM
OFF command.
Example 1:
Assume that ports 0 and 1 are defined as synchronous and the
user sends the following commands:
SETUP 1.RD 0,Y,H,10
SETUP 1.RD 1,22
During the next synchronous test, port 0 would read 10 vectors
worth of byte-wide information and store it in hexadecimal format.
Port 1 would read 22 vectors of byte-wide information and store it
in decimal format.
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