Concepts of the EMRAM
The 68360 processor has internal RAM modules. These internal RAM modules
can be used like any other system RAM; that is, their memory hardware can be
assigned to support any desired address range within the 68360 address space.
The address range that a particular internal RAM module will support, and the
qualifiers that might additionally be assigned to that address range are defined by
the values contained within registers in the Memory Controller of the processor.
The values of these registers are supplied to the emulator as part of the EMRAM
copy. The emulator uses this information to determine where memory accesses
should be routed, based on the current emulator memory map.
The emulator cannot emulate internal RAM modules when the internal RAM is
enabled. Internal RAM accesses will typically not be seen outside the processor,
and therefore emulation memory will be ignored. The only way to get the
processor to access emulation memory which has been mapped to the same address
range as internal RAM is to disable the internal RAM, by resetting the processor.
Note that internal RAM accesses may be seen externally by the analyzer using the
show cycles feature, discussed below.
By default, the internal RAM modules in 68360 processor are turned off. The
internal RAMs are enabled and positioned by loading the EMRAM registers. The
contents of the EMRAM registers are automatically copied to the RAM registers
each time the emulator enters the monitor from emulation reset.
Concepts of Show Cycles
Typically when the processor accesses internal resources (either the Module
Control Block, or internal RAM) the bus cycles are not available external to the
processor. These bus cycles can be made available by enabling a feature of the
68360 processor called show cycles. In order to capture a trace of activity
involving these internal resources, the 68360 processor’s show cycles feature is
used to make activity available to the analyzer. Two control bits in the SIM_MCR
register must be set to enable the show cycles feature. Specifically, these control
bits are bits 8 and 9 of the Module Configuration Register. These two bits control
external bus arbitration in addition to show cycles. Refer to the Motorola 68360
User Manual for detailed information of how to program these bits.
Chapter 13: Concepts of the EMSIM and EMRAM
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Summary of Contents for 64780A
Page 1: ...Graphical User Interface User s Guide MC68360 68EN360 Emulator Analyzer HP 64780A ...
Page 20: ...xx ...
Page 21: ...Part 1 Quick Start Guide 1 ...
Page 23: ...1 Getting Started 3 ...
Page 45: ...Part 2 Using The Emulator 25 ...
Page 47: ...2 Plugging into a Target System 27 ...
Page 55: ...Chapter 2 Plugging into a Target System Plugging into the Motorola QUADS Target System 35 ...
Page 59: ...3 Starting and Exiting HP 64700 Interfaces 39 ...
Page 69: ...4 Entering Commands 49 ...
Page 103: ...5 Configuring the Emulator 83 ...
Page 122: ...102 ...
Page 123: ...6 Using the Emulator 103 ...
Page 193: ...7 Using the Emulation Bus Analyzer How to record program execution in real time 173 ...
Page 249: ...8 Making Software Performance Measurements 229 ...
Page 279: ...9 Making Coordinated Measurements 259 ...
Page 295: ...Part 3 Reference 275 ...
Page 297: ...10 Setting X Resources 277 ...
Page 312: ...292 ...
Page 313: ...11 Emulator Analyzer Interface Commands 293 ...
Page 391: ...set Chapter 11 Emulator Analyzer Interface Commands set 371 ...
Page 405: ... SYMB Chapter 11 Emulator Analyzer Interface Commands SYMB 385 ...
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Page 460: ...440 ...
Page 461: ...Part 4 Concept Guide 441 ...
Page 463: ...13 Concepts of the EMSIM and EMRAM 443 ...
Page 471: ...Part 5 Installation and Service Guide 451 ...
Page 473: ...14 Installation 453 ...
Page 491: ...Chapter 14 Installation Verifying the Installation 471 ...
Page 493: ...15 Installing Updating Emulator Firmware 473 ...
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