SECTION 9
APPLICATION COMMAND INTERFACE PROGRAMMING GUIDE
1-5
1.2 The Command Control Buffers
As mentioned previously the Command Control Buffer is the basic data structure to issue commands
through the Application Command Interface. This data structure of 256 bytes size consists of two logical
parts.
The first part (44 bytes) is used to store global information for the device driver dealing with the device the
Command Control Buffer is associated with, to control the access to the Command Control Buffer and to
reflect the state of a Command Control Buffer.
The second part (212 bytes) is exclusively used to specify the command to be issued through the
Application Command Interface, as well as the parameters that accompanies the command. All status
information reflecting the course of the processed command are passed through this area to the
application.
The generic structure of a Command Control Buffer is described below (using the C programming language
elements):
typedef struct _ccb
{
unsigned long _access_control_flags;
long ( *ME_system_call ) ( );
struct _ccb *ccb_link;
long last_command;
unsigned long _reserved[ 7 ];
long command_or_status;
unsigned long remnant[ 52 ];
} CCB;
The first eleven entries in the data structure described above are common to all Command Control Buffers,
independent from the command being issued through the Application Command Interface. The structure
of the remaining 53 entries depend on the command issued, and whether the Command Control Buffer is
"passed" to the Application Command Interface or "returned" to the application through the Application
Command Interface.
unsigned long _access_control_flags
This entry represents the Access Control Field consisting of semaphores to control the access
to the Command Control Buffer and to reflect the state of the Command Control Buffer.
Summary of Contents for SYS68K/CPU-40
Page 2: ...INTRODUCTION...
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Page 8: ...SYS68K CPU 40 41 USER S MANUAL FORCE COMPUTERS 1 2 Figure 1 1 Photo of the CPU Board...
Page 9: ...SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION 1 3 Figure 1 2 Block Diagram of the CPU Board...
Page 34: ...SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION 2 21 Figure 2 2 The Front Panel of the CPU Board...
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Page 42: ...INSTALLATION...
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Page 57: ...HARDWARE USER S MANUAL...
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Page 83: ...SECTION 3 HARDWARE USER S MANUAL 3 13 Figure 3 2 Location Diagram of the System EPROM Area...
Page 92: ...SYS68K CPU 40 41 USER S MANUAL FORCE COMPUTERS 3 22 3 5 6 Location Diagram of Jumperfield B16...
Page 141: ...SECTION 3 HARDWARE USER S MANUAL 3 71 Figure 3 25 Location Diagram of Header B12...
Page 152: ...SECTION 3 HARDWARE USER S MANUAL 4 3 Figure 4 1 Front Panel of the CPU Board...
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Page 172: ...SECTION 3 HARDWARE USER S MANUAL 6 17 Figure 6 2 Location Diagram of Jumperfield B19...
Page 179: ...SYS68K CPU 40 41 USER S MANUAL FORCE COMPUTERS 6 24 Figure 6 4 Location Diagram of B13...
Page 187: ...APPENDIX TO THE HARDWARE USER S MANUAL...
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Page 207: ...SECTION 4 APPENDIX TO THE HARDWARE USER S MANUAL E 3 E 1 Circuit Schematics of DRM 01...
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Page 209: ...SECTION 4 APPENDIX TO THE HARDWARE USER S MANUAL E 5 E 2 Circuit Schematics of SRM 01...
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Page 213: ...SECTION 4 APPENDIX TO THE HARDWARE USER S MANUAL F 3 Location Diagram for All Jumperfields...
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Page 228: ...COPIES OF DATA SHEETS...
Page 229: ...COPIES OF DATA SHEETS RTC 72423 DUSCC 68562 PI T 68230...
Page 230: ...USERS NOTES...
Page 231: ...USERS NOTES...
Page 232: ...USERS NOTES...
Page 233: ...OPTIONS APPLICATIONS MODIFICATIONS...
Page 234: ...INTRODUCTION TO VMEPROM IN USE WITH THE SYS68K CPU 40 41...
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Page 268: ...APPENDIX TO THE INTRODUCTION TO VMEPROM...
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Page 319: ...THE APPLICATION COMMAND INTERFACE PROGRAMMING GUIDE...