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TMS320VC5402 DSK BLINK EXAMPLE
==============================
The blink example demonstrates a few of the TMS320C5402 DSK features
with Code Composer Studio. Note that these examples were run with
external SRAM activated.
The blink example demonstrates the use of the three (3) user LEDs on
the DSK board. This simple blinking example continuously blinks all
the three LEDs sequentially on the board with a second delay between
blinks.
Getting Started
===============
The following instructions enable you to build and run the blink
example. You do not have to create and build a project. If you
prefer to see a quick demo, you can open CCS and load the file
c:\ti\c5400\dsk\examples\dsp\blink\blink.out.
1.1 Creating a New Project
===========================
1) If you installed Code Composer Studio in c:\ti, create a folder
called blink in the c:\ti\myprojects folder. (If you installed else-
where, create a folder within the myprojects folder in the location
where you installed.)
2) Copy two source files from the c:\ti\c5400\dsk\examples\dsp\
blink\{blink.c, blink.cmd} folder to this new folder
3) Copy three library files to your new folder. Two library files
are in the c:\ti\c5400\dsk\lib\{drv5402.lib,dsk5402.lib} folder
and the third library file is in c:\ti\c5400\cgtools\lib\{rts.lib}
folder.
4) From the Windows Start menu, choose Programs->Code Composer Studio
'C5000->CCStudio. (Or, double-click the Code Composer Studio icon on
your desktop.)
Note: Code Composer Studio Setup
If you get an error message the first time you try to start Code
Composer Studio, make sure you run Code Composer Setup after
installing Code Composer Studio following the Quick Start Guide.
5) Choose the Project->New menu item.
6) In the Save New Project As window, select the working folder
you created and click Open. Type 'blink' as the filename and click
Save. Code Composer Studio creates a project file called blink.mak.
This file stores your project settings and references the various
files used by your project.
1.2 Adding Files to a Project
=============================
1) Choose Project->Add Files to Project. Select blink.c and click Open.
2) Choose Project->Add Files to Project. Select Linker Command File
(*.cmd) in the Files of type box. Select blink.cmd and click Open. This
file maps sections to memory.
3) Choose Project->Add Files to Project. Select Object and Library
Files (*.o*, *.lib) in the files of type box. Select drv5402.lib and
click Open. Repeat this procedure for dsk5402.lib and rts.lib.
4) Expand the Project list by clicking the + signs next to Project,
blink.mak, Libraries, and Source. This list is called the Project View.
Note: Opening Project View
If you do not see the Project View, choose View->Project. Click the
File icon at the bottom of the Project View if the Bookmarks icon is
selected.
1.3 Changing Project Build Options
==================================
1) Choose Project->Options. Click the Compiler Tab in the Include
Search Path. Type in c:\ti\c5400\dsk\include. Click 'OK'. This will
enable the appropriate board.h and type.h files to be included.
When building the program, Code Composer Studio finds files by
searching for project files in the following path order:
o The folder that contains the source file.
o The folders listed in the Include Search Path for the compiler or
assembler options (from left to right).
o The folders listed in the definitions of the C54X_C_DIR (compiler)
and C54X_A_DIR (assembler) environment variables (from left to
right). The C54X_C_DIR environment variable defined by the
installation points to the folder that contains the rts.lib file.
1.4 Reviewing the Code
======================
1) Double-click on the Blink.c file in the Project View. You see the
source code in the right half of the window.
2) You may want to make the window larger so that you can see more of
the source code at once. You can also choose a smaller font for this
window by choosing Option->Font.
/* BLINK.C */
#include <type.h>
#include <board.h>
/*****************************************************************************/
/* Function Prototypes */
/*****************************************************************************/
/* This delay routine does not conflict with DSP/BIOS. It is used in this */
/* example rather than brd_delay_msec which causes DSP/BIOS conflicts just */
/* because of this. If you are not using DSP/BIOS, you can change the code */
/* to use brd_delay_msec. */
void delay(s16);
/*****************************************************************************/
/* MAIN */
/*****************************************************************************/
void main()
{
brd_init(100);
/* blink all 3 DSK leds forever */
while (1)
{
brd_led_toggle(BRD_LED0);
/* brd_delay_msec(1000); */
delay(1000);
brd_led_toggle(BRD_LED1);
/* brd_delay_msec(1000); */
delay(1000);
brd_led_toggle(BRD_LED2);
/* brd_delay_msec(1000); */
delay(1000);
}
}
void delay(s16 period)
{
int i, j;
for(i=0; i<period; i++)
{
for(j=0; j<period>>1; j++);
}
}
1.5 Building and Running the Program
====================================
Code Composer Studio automatically saves changes to the project setup
as you make them. In case you exited from Code Composer Studio after
the previous section, you can return to the point where you stopped
working by restarting Code Composer Studio and using Project->Open.
To build and run the program, follow these steps:
1) Choose Project->Rebuild All or click the (Rebuild All) toolbar
button. Code Composer Studio recompiles, reassembles, and relinks all
the files in the project. Messages about this process are shown in a
frame at the bottom of the window.
2) Choose File->Load Program. Select the program you just rebuilt,
blink.out, and click Open. (It should be in the c:\ti\myprojects\blink
folder unless you installed Code Composer Studio elsewhere.) Code
Composer Studio loads the program onto the target DSP and opens a
Dis-Assembly window that shows the disassembled instructions that make
up the program. (Notice that Code Composer Studio also automatically
opens a tabbed area at the bottom of the window to show output the
program sends to stdout.)
3) Click on an assembly instruction in the Dis-Assembly window. (Click
on the actual instruction, not the address of the instruction or the
fields passed to the instruction.) Press the F1 key. Code Composer
Studio searches for help on that instruction. This is a good way to
get help on an unfamiliar assembly instruction.
4) Choose Debug->Run or click the (Run) toolbar button. Analyze
results (see below).
5) Choose Debug->Halt or click the (Halt) toolbar button to end the
program.
1.6 Expected Results
====================
Running your program should result in all three LEDs on the board
blinking continuously in sequential order.
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