Service manual

2.3.5 RBD Test Printout, Failing
The RBD printout results are different when the RBD passes
and when it fails. Example 2–4 is a sample failure printout,
and Example 2–3 shows a passing printout.
Example 2–4: RBD Test Printout, Failing
>>> T/R ! Command to enter RBD monitor program at
! console prompt.
RBD2> ! RBD monitor prompt, where 2 is the hexa-
! decimal node number of the processor
! that is currently receiving your input.
RBD2> ST0/TR ! Execute RBD 0 (CPU test) and trace results.
; XRP/V_ST 3.00
; T0001 T0002 T0003 T0004 T0005 T0006 T0007 T0008 T0009 T0010
; T0011 T0012 T0013 T0014 T0015 T0016 T0017 T0018
1
; F
2
2
3
8082
4
1
5
; HE
6
REX520
7
XX
8
T0018
9
; 10
10
AAAAAAAA
11
A8AAAAAA
12
00000000
13
000004AC
14
2006451F
15
01
16
; T0019 T0020 T0021 T0022 T0023 T0024 T0025 T0026 T0027 T0028
; T0029 T0030 T0031 T0032 T0033 T0034 T0035 T0036 T0037
17
; F 2 8082 1
18
; 00000000 00000001
19
00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
RBD2> ! RBD prompt returns; test completed.
RBD2> QUIT ! Exit RBD program.
>>> ! Console prompt reappears.
The callouts in Example 2–4 are explained below. (See also Example 2–3
for explanation of other fields of the printout.)
1
These T00nn fields appear only with the /TR qualifier; each entry
corresponds to a test being run. The entry prints out as the test starts
running. This T00nn number is the number of the failing test and is
followed by a failure report. In this example, test 18 failed. The /HE
qualifier was not used, so testing continues.
2
F indicates failure of the previous test listed, test 18.
3
This field is the XMI node number of the boot processor executing the
RBD. It matches the number in your RBD prompt.
2–20 VAX 6000 Models 300 and 400 Service Manual