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HCS12 / 9S12 : an Introduction to Software and Hardware Interfacing

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ISBN-10: 1435427424

ISBN-13: 9781435427426

Edition: 2nd 2010 (Revised)

Authors: Han-Way Huang

List price: $329.95
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Book details

List price: $329.95
Edition: 2nd
Copyright year: 2010
Publisher: Delmar Cengage Learning
Publication date: 3/25/2009
Binding: Mixed Media
Pages: 928
Size: 8.25" wide x 9.25" long x 1.50" tall
Weight: 3.586
Language: English

Han-Way Huang is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Technology at Minnesota State University, Mankato. A member of both IEEE and ASEE, he has 25 years of teaching experience in microprocessors and microcontrollers. A well-respected author, he has also written THE HCS12/9S12: AN INTRODUCTION TO HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE (Delmar Learning), EMBEDDED SYSTEM DESIGN WITH M8051 (Cengage Engineering), THE PIC MICROCONTROLLER: AN INTRODUCTION TO SOFTWARE AND INTERFACING (Delmar Learning), THE HC12 MICROCONTROLLER: AN INTRODUCTION (Delmar Learning), and THE HC11 MICROCONTROLLER: AN INTRODUCTION (Delmar Learning). Dr. Huang earned an MS and Ph.D. in Computer…    

Preface
Introduction to the HCS12
Microcontroller Objectives Number System Issue
The Computer Hardware Organization
The processor Microprocessor
Microcontroller Embedded Systems Memory
Magnetic Memory
Optical Memory
Semiconductor Memory
Non-Volatile and Volatile Memory
Random Access Memory
Read-Only Memory
Memory System
Operation Read
Operation Write
Operation Program Execution
The circuit of the Program Counter
Where does the Processor Start to Execute Program?
Instruction Execution Process Instruction
Sequence Example Instruction Execution Process
Overview of the HCS12
Microcontroller The HCS12
CPU Registers HCS12
Addressing Modes
Inherent Mode
Immediate Mode
Direct Mode
Extended Mode
Relative Mode
Indexed Addressing Modes
Indexed Addressing Modes with Constant Offsets
Indexed Addressing Mode with Offset in an Accumulator
Auto Pre/Postdecrement/Increment
Indexed Addressing Modes 16-bit
Offset Indexed-Indirect Mode
Accumulator D Indirect Indexed Addressing
Addressing More than 64 Kbytes
A Sample of HCS12
Instructions The Load and Store
Instructions Transfer and Exchange
Instructions Move
Instructions Add and Subtract
Instructions Instruction Queue
Summary
Exercise 2
HCS12 Assembly Programming Objectives
Assembly Language Program Structure
The Label Field
The Operation Field
The Operand Field
The Comment Field Assembler Directives
Software Development Issues
Writing Programs to Do Arithmetic Carry/Borrow Flag
Multiprecision Addition Subtraction and the C Flag
Multiprecision Subtraction Binary-Coded-Decimal (BCD)
Addition Multiplication and Division Program
Loops Condition Code
Register Branch Instructions
Compare and Test Instructions
Loop Primitive Instructions
Implementation of Looping Constructs
Decrementing and Incrementing Instructions
Bit Condition Branch Instructions
Instructions for Variable Initialization
Shift and Rotate Instructions
Boolean Logic Instructions
Bit Test and Manipulate Instruction
Program Execution Time
The Multiply and Accumulate Instruction EMACS
Summary
Exercises 3
Hardware and Software Development Tools for the HCS12
Objectives HCS12
Members Development Tools for the HCS12
Software Development Tools
Hardware Development Tools
Types of HCS12 Demo boards
The Dragon12-Plus Demo Board
The D-Bug12 Monitor
The D-Bug12 Operating Modes EVB Mode
Using a Demo Board with the D-Bug12
Monitor Starting the MiniIDE Communicating with the Demo Board
Using the D-Bug12 Commands Entering an Assembly Program
Assembling the Program Downloading the S-Record
File onto the Demo Board for Execution
Running and Debugging the Program
Other D-Bug12 Modes
The Pod Mode
The Jump-to-EEPROM Mode
The Bootloader Mode
Tips for Assembly Language Program Debugging
Syntax Errors
Logical Errors
Using the CodeWarrior
Building Software Project
Using the CodeWarrior Project
Setup Source Code Entering Project
Build Program Debugging BDM
Serial Interface
The BDM-Based Debugger
Summary
Lab Exercises and Assignment 4
Advanced Assembly Programming Objectives
Introduction Stack Indexable Data Structures
Strings Data Conversion Character and Word Counting
Word Matching
String Insertion Subroutines
Issues in Subroutine Calls
Parameter Passing Result Returning Allocation of Local Variables
The Stack Frame Examples of Subroutine Calls
Finding the Greatest Common Divisor
Multiple Byte Division Bubble Sort
Finding the Square Root
Using the D-Bug12 Functions to Perform I/O Operations
Calling D-Bug12 Functions from Assembly Language
Descriptions of Callable Functions
Using the D-Bug12 Functions
Tips for Program Debugging Involving
Subroutine Calls What to Do When the Program
Gets Stuck General Debugging Strategy
Summary Exercises Lab Exercises and Assignments 5
C Language Programming Objectives
Introduction to C Types, Operators, and Expressions