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<P><BIG>
<BR>
<STRONG><U>III.4 Shell Script Operation under Linux</U></STRONG>
</BIG></P>
<P><BIG>
If serial I/O is only used for program upload, shell script operation may be
the most convenient way of testing with the shortest turn-around cycles.
The sample script file below, shows the principles of operating
<NOBR>BOOT-51</NOBR> from a PC, running under Linux, with shell commands:
</BIG></P>
<P>
<STRONG><CODE>
#!/bin/sh<BR>
stty 9600 sane clocal -crtscts -hupcl </dev/ttyS1 # until stty 1.16<BR>
# stty -F /dev/ttyS1 9600 sane clocal -crtscts -hupcl # stty 2.0 or later<BR>
reset51 /dev/lp0<BR>
sleep 1<BR>
asem $1.a51<BR>
echo "U" >/dev/ttyS1<BR>
cp $1.hex /dev/ttyS1<BR>
echo "G 8000" >/dev/ttyS1<BR>
</CODE></STRONG>
</P>
<P><BIG>
In this example, serial I/O is done over serial port <EM>/dev/ttyS1</EM>,
and the target system can be reset over printer port <EM>/dev/lp0</EM>.<BR>
First of all, the serial port <EM>/dev/ttyS1</EM> is initialized to the desired
baudrate of 9600 Baud, <NOBR>8 data</NOBR> bits, <NOBR>1 stop</NOBR> bit,
no parity and no handshake with the <STRONG>stty</STRONG> command.
(If your <STRONG>stty</STRONG> is version <NOBR>2.0</NOBR> or later, better use
the new command syntax with the <NOBR>-F</NOBR> option, as shown in commentary!)<BR>
Then the <STRONG>reset51</STRONG> program provided is executed to reset the target
system via printer port <EM>/dev/lp0</EM>. After that, the <STRONG>sleep</STRONG> command
waits until <NOBR>BOOT-51</NOBR> has recovered from reset, fully output
its sign-on message, and is ready for a command.<BR>
Now <NOBR>ASEM-51</NOBR> is invoked to assemble the application program.<BR>
When finished, the <NOBR>BOOT-51</NOBR> upload command 'U' is echoed to
<EM>/dev/ttyS1</EM>, and the Intel-HEX file is also simply copied to that
serial port.<BR>
Finally the application program is started at address 8000H with the
command <NOBR>'echo "G 8000" >/dev/ttyS1'</NOBR>.<BR>
To test an application program <NOBR><EM>myprog.a51</EM></NOBR> with the above
shell script (stored in a file <EM>test51</EM>), simply type
</BIG></P>
<P><BIG>
<BLOCKQUOTE>
<STRONG><CODE>test51 myprog</CODE></STRONG>
</BLOCKQUOTE>
</BIG></P>
<P><BIG>
at the shell prompt, and see what you get.<BR>
Of course this was only a minimized example! In general you will not only
have to modify serial port, baudrate, reset port, and start address for
your local requirements, but also to do something for plausibility checking
and error handling.<BR>
For this, the more sophisticated script file <STRONG>boot</STRONG> has been provided.
It allows an easy change of all configuration parameters with any ASCII
editor. For further information see the commentary inside <STRONG>boot</STRONG>.<BR>
In principle, <STRONG>boot</STRONG> contains only those configuration data!
(The actual work is done by another script <STRONG>upload</STRONG> provided, which is
invoked by <STRONG>boot</STRONG>. If your <STRONG>stty</STRONG> command is version 2.0 or later,
better use the script file <STRONG>upload.new</STRONG> instead!)<BR>
A program <NOBR><EM>myprog.a51</EM></NOBR> can now be assembled, uploaded and
started with
</BIG></P>
<P><BIG>
<BLOCKQUOTE>
<STRONG><CODE>boot myprog</CODE></STRONG>
</BLOCKQUOTE>
</BIG></P>
<P><BIG>
To get the <STRONG>boot</STRONG> script running, ensure that you have full read/write
access to the serial port used as upload device!<BR>
If a printer port is employed as reset device, the <STRONG>reset51</STRONG> program
requires root privileges! (see below)
</BIG></P>
<P><BIG>
Finally, the <STRONG>reset51</STRONG> program provided, may be worth a detailed explanation:
When invoked, <STRONG>reset51</STRONG> forms a reset pulse of the duration <pulsewidth>
at the D0 and D1 outputs of a PC printer <port>, or at the DTR output of a
serial <port>:
</BIG></P>
<P><BLOCKQUOTE><BIG><STRONG><CODE>
reset51 /dev/<port> [<pulsewidth>]
</CODE></STRONG></BIG></BLOCKQUOTE></P>
<P>
<TABLE BORDER=0 CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0>
<TR><TD VALIGN=TOP><BIG>Legal <port> values are:</BIG></TD>
<TD NOWRAP> </TD>
<TD NOWRAP><BIG>lp0, lp1, lp2,<BR>
ttyS0, ttyS1, ttyS2, ttyS3,<BR>
cua0, cua1, cua2, cua3,<BR>
null</BIG></TD></TR>
</TABLE>
</P>
<P><BIG>
Under Linux with kernels <NOBR>2.0.x</NOBR> the printer ports are assigned
to fixed I/O base addresses
<NOBR>(lp0 = 3BCH</NOBR>, <NOBR>lp1 = 378H</NOBR>, <NOBR>lp2 = 278H)</NOBR>.<BR>
From kernel <NOBR>2.2.0</NOBR>, the parport layer has been introduced,
providing dynamic printer port assignment. If your <NOBR>2.2.x</NOBR> kernel
doesn't contain parport layer support or the <EM>/proc</EM> file system, you
should recompile it respectively. This should also make PCI bus printer ports
available as reset devices.<BR>
<STRONG>reset51</STRONG> can only handle the four standard PC serial ports ttyS0 thru ttyS3.
(However, the <STRONG>boot</STRONG> script described above should also work with non-standard
serial ports, because it operates them with the <STRONG>stty</STRONG> command only!)<BR>
The serial ports ttyS0 and cua0 are equivalent, and so are ttyS1 and cua1,
and so on.<BR>
If <EM>/dev/null</EM> is specified as <port>, <STRONG>reset51</STRONG> delays only
for <pulsewidth> ms.
</BIG></P>
<P><BIG>
The optional parameter <pulsewidth> is the duration of the reset pulse in ms.<BR>
Legal values are:
1 <= <pulsewidth> <= 65535.
(default is 50)<BR>
When invoked without parameters, a help screen is displayed.<BR>
In case of error, <STRONG>reset51</STRONG> returns the exit code 1, 0 otherwise.<BR>
When executed, <STRONG>reset51</STRONG> forms a positive pulse at D0 <NOBR>(pin 2)</NOBR>,
and a negative pulse at D1 <NOBR>(pin 3)</NOBR> of a PC printer port, or a
"high" pulse <NOBR>(-12 V !!!)</NOBR> at the DTR output of a serial
port respectively.<BR>
If the default pulse width of <NOBR>50 ms</NOBR> is too short to reset the
<NOBR>MCS-51</NOBR> board, specify a greater pulse width.
</BIG></P>
<P><BIG>
Since <STRONG>reset51</STRONG> needs direct access to I/O ports, it requires root privileges!
To make it available for all users, set the owner to "root" and set the
<NOBR>"set-user-id"-bit</NOBR>:
</BIG></P>
<P><BIG>
<BLOCKQUOTE>
<STRONG><CODE>
chown root reset51<BR>
chmod u+s reset51
</CODE></STRONG>
</BLOCKQUOTE>
</BIG></P>
<P><BIG>
For shell script operation, a reset line is highly recommended! If you don't
have it, you will always have to press the reset button of the target system,
before invoking the <STRONG>boot</STRONG> script. Since this may easily be forgotten,
it is better to automate this step.
</BIG></P>
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