HC08 Full Chip Simulation
Configuration Procedure
322
Microcontrollers Debugger Manual
Now we can use the
USBIN
command to specify USB packets that come across the USB
bus from the host. When a user types this command in the simulator, the USB IN window
appears as shown in
Figure 11.55
. There are no USB packets specified yet in the window.
Figure 11.55 USB IN Buffer
Add input packets by double-clicking in the window where the packet is to go or by
selecting the row for the packet and clicking the
OK
button. At this point a new window
comes up as shown in
Figure 11.56
. It is in this window that the user can specify the
parameters of the packet. The
Packet Type
list menu allows the user to select the type of
USB packet, either a SETUP, IN, OUT, DATA0, DATA1, ACK, NAK, STALL, or SOF
packet. Note that if you select a SETUP, IN, or OUT packet, then the DATA field is not
utilized. If you select the DATA0 or DATA1 packet, then the
USB Address
and
Endpoint
edit fields are not used. For SETUP, IN, and OUT packets, the
USB Address
and
Endpoint
fields must be filled with the appropriate data.
Here is an explanation of how to fill these fields for a GET DEVICE DESCRIPTOR
request from the host, which typically comes after the USB reset.
Figure 11.56 USB Packet Setup Dialog Box
The GET DEVICE DESCRIPTOR request between a host and a slave USB device has
three different stages to it, as defined by the USB standard: the setup stage, the data stage,
and the status stage.
Figure 11.57
shows the flow of packets between the USB host and
slave devices for a GET DEVICE DESCRIPTOR request as well as the stages. The setup
stage simply consists of a SETUP packet from the host, then a DATA0 packet with the
byte codes that indicate that this is a GET DESCRIPTOR, and the acknowledge (ACK)
packet from the slave.
Summary of Contents for Microcontrollers
Page 1: ...Microcontrollers Debugger Manual Revised 22 October 2007 ...
Page 20: ...Table of Contents 20 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 24: ...Book I Contents 24 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 60: ...Debugger Interface Highlights of the User Interface 60 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 156: ...Debugger Components Visualization Utilities 156 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 198: ...Real Time Kernel Awareness OSEK Kernel Awareness 198 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 236: ...Synchronized Debugging Through DA C IDE Troubleshooting 236 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 238: ...Book II Contents 238 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 332: ...HC08 Full Chip Simulation Configuration Procedure 332 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 348: ...MON08 Interface Connection Device Class Description 348 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 364: ...ICS MON08 Interface Connection Device Class Description 364 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 428: ...HC08 FSICEBASE Emulator Bus State Analyzer BSA 428 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 430: ...Book III Contents 430 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 466: ...HCS08 Full Chip Simulation Peripheral Modules Commands 466 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 544: ...HCS08 On Chip DBG Module HCS08 DBG V3 New Features 544 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 546: ...Book IV Contents 546 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 576: ...Book V Contents 576 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 698: ...Book VI Contents 698 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 714: ...Flash Programming NVMC Commands 714 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 730: ...Book VII Contents 730 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 840: ...Book VIII Contents 840 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 864: ...Book IX Contents 864 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...
Page 868: ...Legacy Target Interfaces Removed 868 Microcontrollers Debugger Manual ...