
Command/Response Protocol
The Command/Response protocol uses the following resources:
q
Command/Query Response register implemented as a general purpose RAM
q
Three parameter registers implemented as a general purpose RAM
q
Additional A24 accessible RAM contiguous with the parameter registers
q
The Command Ready, Query Response Ready, Err* and Done bits of the Status
register.
The RAM registers are the communications media, while the Status register bits
provide synchronization. In general, a controller sends a command to the DSP by
first writing any parameters to the parameter registers and the following RAM
location. It then writes the command to the command register, which clears the
Command/Parameter Ready bit and interrupts the DSP. At this point, the DSP
has exclusive access to the RAM registers. The controller may not access that
RAM again until the Command/Parameter Ready bit is true.
When interrupted, the DSP reads the command and its parameters, writes any
response data back to the Query Response Register and any other data to the
parameter registers and the following RAM and set the Command/Parameter
Ready bit true.
The Query Response Ready bit is used to indicate that the DSP has written query
data to the RAM registers. It is set by the software and cleared by a write of the
Command Register.
The Done bit is set by DSP software when it finishes execution of a command or
a command sequence. This may by long after it has set the Command/Parameter
Ready bit. The DSP software clears the Done bit immediately on receipt of a
new command, before it sets the Command/Parameter Ready bit.
The Err* bit is asserted (to 0) by the DSP software to indicate an error in the
decoding or execution of a command. It is asserted (to 1) if the command was
executed with no error. This bit must be valid before Done is set at the end of a
command.
VT1433B User's Guide
Register Definitions
A-11
Summary of Contents for VT1433B
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Page 10: ...x...
Page 11: ...1 Installing the VT1433B VT1433B User s Guide Installing the VT1433B 1 1...
Page 18: ...VT1433B User s Guide Installing the VT1433B 1 8...
Page 19: ...2 Getting Started With the VT1433B VT1433B User s Guide Getting Started With the VT1433B 2 1...
Page 38: ...VT1433B User s Guide Getting Started With the VT1433B 2 20...
Page 39: ...3 Using the VT1432A 3 1...
Page 78: ...VT1433B User s Guide Using the VT1433B 3 40...
Page 79: ...4 The Host Interface Library 4 1...
Page 108: ...VT1433B User s Guide The Host Interface Library 4 30...
Page 109: ...5 Module Description VT1433B User s Guide Module Description 5 1...
Page 124: ...VT1433B User s Guide Module Description 5 16...
Page 125: ...6 The Arbitrary Source Option VT1433B 1D4 VT1433B User s Guide The Arbitrary Source Option 6 1...
Page 130: ...VT1433B User s Guide The Arbitrary Source Option 6 6...
Page 131: ...7 The Tachometer Option VT1433B AYF VT1433B User s Guide The Tachometer Option 7 1...
Page 136: ...VT1433B User s Guide The Tachometer Option 7 6...
Page 137: ...8 Break Out Boxes VT1433B User s Guide Break Out Boxes 8 1...
Page 145: ...9 Troubleshooting the VT1433B VT1433B User s Guide Troubleshooting the VT1433B 9 1...
Page 148: ...VT1433B User s Guide Troubleshooting the VT1433B 9 4...
Page 149: ...10 Replacing Assemblies VT1433B User s Guide Replacing Assemblies 10 1...
Page 152: ...Assemblies without VT1433B AYF or VT1433B 1D4 VT1433B User s Guide Replacing Assemblies 10 4...
Page 154: ...Assemblies with VT1433B AYF VT1433B User s Guide Replacing Assemblies 10 6 A10 A11 A22...
Page 156: ...Assemblies with VT1433B 1D4 VT1433B User s Guide Replacing Assemblies 10 8...
Page 173: ...11 Backdating VT1433B User s Guide Backdating 11 1...
Page 175: ...Appendix A Register Definitions VT1433B User s Guide Register Definitions A 1...
Page 190: ...VT1433B User s Guide Register Definitions A 16...
Page 198: ...VT1433B User s Guide Glossary G 8...