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7005 Datasheet PDF : 29 Pages
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command word be transferred to the RCV Command
Register. This block of data is then burst (by the
internal controller) into the corresponding internal
RAM location, which is memory mapped by the
subaddress contained in the RCV Command
Register. Once this operation is complete, a discrete
interrupt pulse called INT #1 is sent the subsystem.
If this interrupt is used, the subsystem would read
the command word from the RCV Command
Register. The data could then be transferred to the
OUTPUT FIFO buffer, and read by the subsystem.
Each receive subaddress section of the internal
RAM will contain only the most recent, valid, and
complete block of data to that subaddress. This is
true for Remote Terminal and Bus Controller
operations.
Transmit Commands
If a valid transmit command is received, the
command word is first loaded into the Command
Word Register. The block of data corresponding to
the subaddress of the transmit command is then
transferred from the internal RAM to the XMIT FIFO
buffer. Upon completion of this transfer, INT #2 is
sent to the subsystem.
The transmit section of the internal RAM is
generally initialized at power up and periodically
updated as required.
Appropriate subsystem response to INT #2 for an
RT implementation would be to read the command
word from the Command Word Register. The data to
this subaddress could now be refreshed in
preparation for the next time it was requested to be
transmitted across the 1553 bus.
Mode Codes
All 15 mode codes are serviced by the protocol
section, and most do not require subsystem
intervention. Discrete interrupt signals are available
for each of the Synchronize (with and without data),
Vector Word, Reset, and Dynamic Bus Control
Acceptance mode codes. Mode command words are
loaded into the Command Word Register. Separate
registers are provided for the synchronize data word
and the vector data words.
Bus Control Operation
Upon initialization of power to the ACT7005/6
Series, all registers are reset. The operation register
is reset to FF80H; this setting defaults to the remote
terminal mode of operation with the Busy Bit set. To
enter into the Bus Control Mode of operation, bit 8 of
the operation register must be asserted low. While in
this mode, the upper byte (8 bits) of the operation
register controls Bus Control functionality. This
includes TEST/NORMAL operation, RT to RT
commands, BUS selection and RETRY initialization
of a faulty transaction.
A typical Bus Control transaction would operate as
follows: All areas of internal RAM that will be used
for transmission are initialized by the subsystem with
the desired data. To accomplish this, the subsystem
will first WRITE to the INPUT buffer the number of
words to be transferred. This information is now
transferred to the internal RAM under control of the
OPERATION register by specifying the subaddress
bits 0-4, setting the T/R bit (bit 5) and l/O bit (bit 6)
high. This will be executed by issuing an EXECUTE
operation l/O command. When the transfer has been
completed, the DONE interrupt will pulse low, and
valid data will now reside in this RAM location. Next,
the subsystem will write the command word to
COMMAND WORD #1 register. If it were an
RT-to-RT transfer, the transmitting RT command
word would be written into COMMAND WORD #2
register. The next register to be intitialized would be
the OPERATION register, which controls which bus
to transmit on and if retry will be an option. This
information will be enacted upon when the
subsystem issues a TRIGGER I/O command. The
return status word from the remote terminal or status
words for RT-to-RT transfers will reside in their
appropriate registers upon the issuance of INT #1. If
the RETRY option had been selected and a valid
transfer had not occurred, the RETRY interrupt
would have occurred instead of INT #1. Three retrys
are the maximum number allowed. The retrys can be
accomplished on the primary or secondary bus
determined by programming bits in the operation
register.
A retry will be initiated if the retry bits are set in the
OPERATION register. The criteria for attempting a
retry is the lack of a returned status word or returned
mode data, or that 768µsec has transpired since the
start of the data transfer. A retry will not be executed
if bits are set in the return status word(s); this is up to
the subsystem to interpret the status word contents
and to reinitiate the transfer if desired.
Discrete Interrupts
Twelve discrete interrupt output signals are
available for the subsystem interface. Any or all of
these may be used depending on subsystem
requirements. Excluding the signal BUFF EF, all
interrupts are low going pulse signals. Interrupt and
status signals RESET, DBCREQ, and NBGT are
500ns wide nominally, and VECTOR is typically
1.5µs wide. All remaining interrupts are nominally
160ns.
The output buffer empty flag (BUFF EF), which is a
level, is also made available for subsystem use.
When low, it indicates the output buffer is empty. See
Table 6 for additional information.
Aeroflex Circuit Technology
9
SCD7005 REV B 8/2/01 Plainview NY (516) 694-6700
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