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SCD1284 Datasheet(PDF) 93 Page - Intel Corporation |
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SCD1284 Datasheet(HTML) 93 Page - Intel Corporation |
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93 / 176 page ![]() IEEE 1284-Compatible Parallel Interface Controller — CD1284 Datasheet 93 6.2.2 Global Function Initialization Once chip reset has been completed, the next step is to set the Global Operating mode and timer prescale. All other initialization occurs at the channel level. Set the Prescaler Period Register (PPR) The PPR sets the master time ‘tick’ for the CD1284. It is a binary value that sets a constant by which the system clock is divided (after a fixed prescale of 512) to produce the internal clock for the on-chip timers (This does not include baud rate generators). This clock is used for receiver FIFO time-out generation and delay timing for the insert delay command in the embedded transmit command set. For example, to generate a timer clock of 1 ms, the value is computed as: The value 49 is loaded into the PPR. This value, selects an approximate 1-kHz clock as the source for the RTPR (Receiver Time-out Period registers) of each channel. Those registers are loaded with an appropriate value divisor that generate the desired character time-out periods. This value, 49, is the recommended minimum value that is placed in the PPR for a clock frequency of 25 MHz. Values that generate a time period of less than 1 ms adversely affect the performance of the MPU, and thus, overall serial data performance. 6.2.3 Serial Channel Initialization At this point, the basic operation of the CD1284 serial channels are set up. The internal register states are cleared and basic timer operations are initialized. The next step is programming the operating modes of each channel. This includes setting the values for the interrupt vectors, the receive and transmit baud rates, number of bits per character, number of stop bits, parity, special characters, if any, and so on. Each channel can have a completely unique set of operating characteristics or they can all be the same. Serial channel initialization is application-dependent. The operating modes of one channel have no effect on the operation of others. The following code, is a typical initialization sequence for setting up a single serial channel: 9600 baud, send and receive 8 bits per character, 1 stop bit,No parity Automatic In-Band (Xon/Xoff) flow control Transparent flow control Special character detect enabled Eight character receive FIFO threshold Receiver and transmitter enabled for interrupt operation Enable ISTRIP on incoming characters A clear way of showing this initialization sequence is by a ‘C’ program fragment; the code shown below, is compatible with Borland Turbo C : /* Init channel. Channel number is included in call. Register names and addresses are defined in the header file (not shown). This routine does not include parallel channel initialization. */ init_channel(chan) char chan { 25MHz 512 ------------------ 1ms × 48.828 = |
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