CYCLONE-User-Manual.pdf - 第106页
User Manual For Cyclone LC Programmers 106 1 : Divide by 4 (usually and if applicable) 9.2.2.1 1.4 :BAUD n Sets the baud rate to n. Serial port connection only If :BAUD is specified, include :FORCEP ASS followed by :SECU…
User Manual For Cyclone LC Programmers 105
9.2.2.9 Connection Related (MPC5xxx, SPC5xxx) Processors
9.2.2.9.1 :DEBUGFREQUENCY n
Processors: ARM, ColdFire, PPC, MAC7xxx, DSC, PPCNexus
Specifies the communications frequency with the target device.
n Frequency in Kilohertz.
9.2.2.9.2 :UNCENSOR n
Processors: PPCNexus
This parameter should be used if 64-bit and 256-bit censorship passwords are needed to bypass
security.
Note: The ASCII version of the password must have each long word separated by a dash.
n Password represented as a hexadecimal value, with no symbols or spaces
9.2.2.9.3 :RSTLOWPOSTSAP
Processors: All
Drives the RESET signal LOW before and after SAP operations.
9.2.2.10 Connection Related - DSC Processors
9.2.2.10.1 :DEVICE string
Processors: ARM, DSC, MAC7xxx
Describes the device being programmed.
string Describes the device being programmed.
9.2.2.10.2 :RSTLOWPOSTSAP
Processors: DSC, STM8
Drives the RESET signal LOW before and after SAP operations.
9.2.2.11 Connection Related - MON08 Processors
When using MON08 devices, the user must specify :POWERVOLTAGE and :POWERUPDELAY &
:POWERDOWNDELAY.
9.2.2.11.1 :DEVICECLOCK n
For Class 5, 6, 7, and 8 devices. Controls whether the Cyclone should drive a clock to the target or
whether the PEmicro interface should tristate its clock output. Valid values of n are:
0 : Clock driven by Cyclone. Must use :OUTPUTCLOCK to specify.
1 : Target self-clocked, Cyclone clock output disabled
9.2.2.11.2 :OUTPUTCLOCK n
Specifies the clock when :DEVICECLOCK is set to 0 (driven by Cyclone). Valid values of n are:
0 : 4.9152 MHz
1 : 9.8304 MHz
9.2.2.11.3 :CLOCKDIVIDER n
For Class 5, 6, 7, and 8 devices. Often one of the port pins of the target processor controls the
ratio of the BUS clock to the External clock. Valid values of n are:
0 : Divide by 2 (usually and if applicable)
User Manual For Cyclone LC Programmers 106
1 : Divide by 4 (usually and if applicable)
9.2.2.11.4 :BAUD n
Sets the baud rate to n. Serial port connection only If :BAUD is specified, include :FORCEPASS
followed by :SECURITYCODE.
9.2.2.11.5 :FORCEPASS
Specifies that security should be passed on startup of the software instead of waiting for an EM
(Erase Module) command. The :SECURITY code command must also be provided.
9.2.2.11.6 :SECURITYCODE hh hh hh hh hh hh hh hh
Specifies the 8 bytes of security code to use at startup which correspond to the addresses $FFF6-
$FFFD of the target HC08 device. The parameter for this is a string containing 8 bytes of data in
HEX separated by white spaces.
9.2.2.11.7 :DEVICETYPE string
Specifies the target device family. As an example, the device type for a 68HC908KX8 would be
KX. The allowed device type values are:
AB,AP,AS,AT,AZ,BD,EY,GP,GR,GR4/8,GT,GZ,JB12,JB16, JB1/8,JG,JK,JL,JR,JW,KX,LB,LD,
LJ,LK,LT,LV,MR4/8,MR16/32,QB,QC,QL,QT,QY,RF,RK,SR
9.2.2.12 Connection Related - STMicroelectronics’ STM8 Processors
9.2.2.12.1 :ARCHTYPE n
Processors: STM8
Specifies the STM8 family via the numeral n, where n indicates the following:
161 = STM8S/STM8A
162 = STM8L101X
163 = STM8L15X
164 = STM8L16X
9.2.2.12.2 :COMMSMODE 0
Processors: STM8
Indicates that communications speed should be controlled automatically.
9.2.2.12.3 :FORCEPASS
Processors: STM8
If this command is present, read-out protection will be ignored, i.e. the target will be unsecured and
the programming process will continue.
If this command is missing, read-out protection will NOT be ignored. If the device is protected the
programming process will not proceed.
9.2.2.12.4 :RSTLOWPOSTSAP
Processors: All
Drives the RESET signal LOW before and after SAP operations.
9.2.3 Programming Commands
Programming Commands are the commands that will be executed during the programming
process. These are the main commands that will manipulate and verify data on your device. A list
of programming commands and their formats is included below.
See Section 9.2.1 - Sample .CFG File to view programming commands within a CFG file. The
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example programming commands are at the bottom of the file.
Note: The command parameter formats starting_addr, ending_addr, base_addr, and byte, word are
hexadecimal by default.
BM Blank check module.
BR starting_addr ending_addr Blank check range.
CM Choose module (algorithm) file. Note: Certain modules may require a base address to be
specified
EB starting_addr ending_addr Erase byte range.
EW starting_addr ending_addr Erase word range.
EM Erase module.
EN Blank check and erase
GO Starts device running. Can be used as final command if you want the device to run for
testing. Should be immediately preceded by an 'RE' command.
PB starting_addr byte ... byte Program bytes.
PF feature_ID starting_addr Program feature data. feature_ID must be: datestr, datetimestr,
barcodestr, or runtestdata. See Section 6.1.4.9 - Program
Feature Data.
PW starting_addr word ... word Program words.
PM Program module.
PT Program trim (devices with trim only)
RE Reset chip.
SS path Specify binary data file (S19/Elf/Hex) Path indicates file path to the binary.
VC Verify the programmed device using a checksum
VM starting_addr ending_addr Verify module.
VR starting_addr ending_addr Verify range.
VV type Verify module CRC. Type is CRC8 or CRC16.
DE timeinms - Delays "timeinms" milliseconds
9.2.4 Using Command Line Parameters Inside a .CFG File
The user may wish to make their .CFG files more versatile by inserting one or more placeholders
into the script, and then specifying the values for those placeholders later, on the command line,
when calling the CSAP executable that will references that script.
The command-line parameter /PARAMn=s can be used to insert text into a .CFG file. It can
replace any part of the script including programming commands, filenames, and parameters. n is a
numeral from 0..9, which allows you to use multiple versions of this command line parameter in a
.CFG file. s represents a string which will replace any occurrence of /PARAMn in the script file.
As an example, the following section of a .CFG script features three instances of /PARAMn=s: /
PARAM1, /PARAM2, and /PARAM3:
RE ;Reset the MCU
CM /PARAM1 ;Choose Flash Module
EM ;Erase the module
BM ;Blank Check the module
SS /PARAM2 ;Specify the S19 to use
PM ;Program the module with the S19
/PARAM3 ;Verify the module again