Chapter 5. Detailed Requirements

Table of Contents
5.1. Execute Input/Output
5.2. Vectored Input/Output
5.3. Set Bit
5.4. Reset Bit
5.5. Test Bit
5.6. Test and Set Bit
5.7. Set Variable Bit in Register
5.8. Reset Variable Bit in Register
5.9. Test Variable Bit in Register
5.10. Shift Left Logical
5.11. Shift Right Logical
5.12. Shift Right Arithmetic
5.13. Shift Left Cyclic
5.14. Double Shift Left Logical
5.15. Double Shift Right Logical
5.16. Double Shift Right Arithmetic
5.17. Double Shift Left Cyclic
5.18. Shift Logical, Count in Register
5.19. Shift Arithmetic, Count in Register
5.20. Shift Cyclic, Count in Register
5.21. Double Shift Logical, Count in Register
5.22. Double Shift Arithmetic, Count in Register
5.23. Double Shift Cyclic, Count in Register
5.24. Jump on Condition
5.25. Jump to Subroutine
5.26. Subtract One and Jump
5.27. Branch Unconditionally
5.28. Branch if Equal to (Zero)
5.29. Branch if Less Than (Zero)
5.30. Branch to Executive
5.31. Branch if Less Than or Equal to (Zero)
5.32. Branch if Greater Than (Zero)
5.33. Branch if Not Equal to (Zero)
5.34. Branch if Greater Than or Equal to (Zero)
5.35. Load Status
5.36. Stack IC and Jump to Subroutine
5.37. Unstack IC and Return from Subroutine
5.38. Single Precision Load
5.39. Double Precision Load
5.40. Load Multiple Registers
5.41. Extended Precision Floating Point Load
5.42. Load from Upper Byte
5.43. Load from Lower Byte
5.44. Pop Multiple Registers off the Stack
5.45. Single Precision Store
5.46. Store a Non-Negative Constant
5.47. Move Multiple Words, Memory-to-Memory
5.48. Double Precision Store
5.49. Store Register Through Mask
5.50. Store Multiple Registers
5.51. Extended Precision Floating Point Store
5.52. Store into Upper Byte
5.53. Store into Lower Byte
5.54. Push Multiple Registers onto the Stack
5.55. Single Precision Integer Add
5.56. Increment Memory by a Positive Integer
5.57. Single Precision Absolute Value of Register
5.58. Double Precision Absolute Value of Register
5.59. Double Precision Integer Add
5.60. Floating Point Add
5.61. Extended Precision Floating Point Add
5.62. Floating Point Absolute Value of Register
5.63. Single Precision Integer Subtract
5.64. Decrement Memory by a Positive Integer
5.65. Single Precision Negate Register
5.66. Double Precision Negate Register
5.67. Double Precision Integer Subtract
5.68. Floating Point Subtract
5.69. Extended Precision Floating Point Subtract
5.70. Floating Point Negate Register
5.71. Single Precision Integer Multiply with 16-Bit Product
5.72. Single Precision Integer Multiply with 32-Bit Product
5.73. Double Precision Integer Multiply
5.74. Floating Point Multiply
5.75. Extended Precision Floating Point Multiply
5.76. Single Precision Integer Divide with 16-Bit Dividend
5.77. Single Precision Integer Divide with 32-Bit Dividend
5.78. Double Precision Integer Divide
5.79. Floating Point Divide
5.80. Extended Precision Floating Point Divide
5.81. Inclusive Logical OR
5.82. Logical AND
5.83. Exclusive Logical OR
5.84. Logical NAND
5.85. Convert Floating Point to 16-Bit Integer
5.86. Convert 16-Bit Integer to Floating Point
5.87. Convert Extended Precision Floating Point to 32-Bit Integer
5.88. Convert 32-bit Integer to Extended Precision Floating Point
5.89. Exchange Bytes in Register
5.90. Exchange Words in Registers
5.91. Single Precision Compare
5.92. Compare Between Limits
5.93. Double Precision Compare
5.94. Floating Point Compare
5.95. Extended Precision Floating Point Compare
5.96. No Operation
5.97. Break Point
5.98. Built-In-Function

5.1. Execute Input/Output


Addr
Mode  Mnemonic          Format/Opcode
                            8      4      4           16
IM    XIO  RA,CMD       --------------------------------------
IMX   XIO  RA,CMD,RX    |  48  |  RA  |  RX  |  |    CMD     |
                        --------------------------------------

Description. The input/output instruction transfers data between an external/internal device and the register RA. The Derived Operand, DO, specifies the operation to be performed or the device to be addressed. The immediate operand field may be viewed as an operation code extension field. Note that if indexing is specified, then the input/output operation or device address is formed by summing the contents of the register RX and the immediate field. This is a privileged instruction.

The mandatory and optional input/output immediate command fields are listed below.

Table XII. Mandatory XIO Command Fields and Mnemonics

Code Mnemonic Description
0YXX PO Programmed Output: This command outputs 16 bits of data from RA to a programmed I/O port. Y may be from 0 through 3.
2000 SMK Set Interrupt Mask: This command outputs the 16-bit contents of the register RA to the interrupt mask register. A "1" in the corresponding bit position allows the interrupt to occur and a "0" prevents the interrupt from occurring except for those interrupts that are defined such that they cannot be masked.
2001 CLIR Clear Interrupt Request: All interrupts are cleared (i.e., the pending interrupt register is cleared to all zeros) and the contents of the fault register are reset to zero.
2002 ENBL Enable Interrupts: This command enables all interrupts which are not masked out. The enable operation takes place after execution of the next instruction.
2003 DSBL Disable Interrupts: This command disables all interrupts (except those that are defined such that they cannot be disabled) at the beginning of the execution of the DSBL instruction.
2004 RPI Reset Pending Interrupt: The individual interrupt bit to be reset shall be designated in register RA as a right justified four bit code. (016 represents interrupt number 0, F16 represents interrupt number 15). If interrupt 116 is to be cleared, then the contents of the fault register shall also be set to zero.
2005 SPI Set Pending Interrupt Register: This command ORs the 16-bit contents of RA with the pending interrupt register. If there is a one in the corresponding bit position of the interrupt mask (same bit set in both the PI and the MK), and the interrupts are enabled, then an interrupt shall occur after execution of the next instruction. If PI5 is set to 1, then N is assumed to be 0 (see Section 5.30).
200E WSW Write Status Word: This command transfers the contents of RA to the status word.
8YXX PI Programmed Input: This command inputs 16 bits of data into RA from the programmed I/O port. Y may be from 0 through 3.
A000 RMK Read Interrupt Mask: The current interrupt mask is transfered into register RA. The interrupt mask is not altered.
A004 RPIR Read Pending Interrupt Register: This command transfers the contents of the pending interrupt register into RA. The pending interrupt register is not altered.
A00E RSW Read Status Word: This command transfers the 16-bit status word into register RA. The status word remains unchanged.
A00F RCFR Read and Clear Fault Register: This command inputs the 16-bit fault register to register RA. The contents of the fault register are reset to zero. Bit 1 in the pending interrupt register is reset to zero.

Table XIII. Optional XIO Command Fields and Mnemonics

Code Mnemonic Description
OYXX PO Programmed Output: This command outputs 16 bits of data from RA to a programmed I/O port. Y may be from 0 through 3.
2008 OD Output Discretes: This command outputs the 16-bit contents of the register RA to the discrete output buffer. A "1" indicates an "on" condition and a "0" indicates an "off" condition.
200A RNS Reset Normal Power Up Discrete: This command resets the normal power up discrete bit.
4000 CO Console Output: The 16-bit contents (2 bytes) of register RA are output to the console. The eight most significant bits (byte) are sent first. If no console is present, then this command is treated as a NOP (see Section 5.96).
4001 CLC Clear Console: This command clears the console interface.
4003 MPEN Memory Protect Enable: This command allows the memory protect RAM to control memory protection.
4004 ESUR Enable Start Up ROM: This command enables the start up ROM (i.e., the ROM overlays main memory).
4005 DSUR Disable Start Up ROM: This command disables the start up ROM.
4006 DMAE Direct Memory Access Enable: This command enables direct memory access (DMA).
4007 DMAD Direct Memory Access Disable: This command disables DMA.
4008 TAS Timer A, Start: This command starts timer A from its current state. The timer is incremented every 10 microseconds.
4009 TAH Timer A, Halt: This command halts timer A at its current state.
400A OTA Output Timer A: The contents of register RA are loaded (i.e., jam transfered) into timer A and the timer automatically starts operation by incrementing from the loaded timer in steps of ten microseconds. Bit fifteen is the least significant bit and shall represent ten microseconds.
400B GO Trigger Go Indicator: This command restarts a counter which is connected to a discrete output. The period of time from restart to time-out shall be determined by the system requirements. When the Go timer is started, the discrete output shall go high and remain high for TBD milliseconds, at which time the output shall go low unless another GO is executed. The Go discrete output signal may be used as a software fault indicator.
400C TBS Timer B, Start: This command starts timer B from its current state. The timer is incremented every 100 microseconds.
400D TBH Timer B, Halt: This command halts timer B at its current state.
400E OTB Output Timer B: The contents of register RA are loaded (i.e., jam transfered) into timer B and the timer automatically starts operation by incrementing from the loaded timer in steps of one hundred microseconds. Bit fifteen is the least significant bit and shall represent one hundred microseconds.
50XX LMP Load Memory Protect RAM (5000 + RAM address): This command outputs the 16-bit contents of register RA to the memory protect RAM. A "1" in a bit provides write protection and a "0" in a bit permits writing to the corresponding 1024 word physical memory block. The RAM word MSB (bit 0) represents the lowest number block and the RAM word LSB (bit 15) represents the highest block (i.e., bit 0 represents locations 0 through 1023 and bit 15 represents locations 15360 through 16383 for word zero). Each word represents consecutive 16K blocks of physical memory. The RAM words of 0 through 63 apply to processor write protect and words 64 through 127 apply to DMA write protect.
51XY WIPR Write Instruction Page Register: This command transfers the contents of register RA to page register Y of the instruction set group X.
52XY WOPR Write Operand Page Register: This command transfers the contents of register RA to page register Y of the operand set of group X.
8YXX PI Programmed Input: This command inputs 16 bits of data into RA from the programmed I/O port. Y may be from 0 through 3.
A001 RIC1 Read Input/Output Interrupt Code, Level 1: This command inputs the contents of the level 1 IOIC register into register RA. The channel number is right justified.
A002 RIC2 Read Input/Output Interrupt Code, Level 2: This command inputs the contents of the level 2 IOIC register into register RA. The channel number is right justified.
A008 RDOR Read Discrete Output Register: This command inputs the 16-bit discrete output buffer into register RA.
A009 RDI Read Discrete Input: This command inputs the 16-bit discrete input word into register RA. A "1" indicates an "on" condition and a "0" indicates an "off" condition.
A00B TPIO Test Programmed Output: This command inputs the 16-bit contents of the programmed output buffer into register RA. This command may be used to test the PIO channel by means of a wrap around test.
A00D RMFS Read Memory Fault Status: This command transfers the 16-bit contents of the memory fault status register to RA. The fields within the memory fault status register shall delineate memory related fault types and shall provide the page register designators associated with the designated fault.
C000 CI Console Input: This command inputs the 16-bits (2 bytes) from the console into register RA. The eight most significant bits of RA shall represent the first byte.
C001 RCS Read Console Status: This command inputs the console interface status into register RA. The status is right justified.
C00A ITA Input Timer A: This command inputs the 16-bit contents of timer A into register RA. Bit fifteen is the least significant bit and represents a time increment of ten microseconds.
C00E ITB Input Timer B: This command inputs the 16-bit contents of timer B into register RA. Bit fifteen is the least significant bit and represents a time increment of one hundred microseconds.
D0XX RMP Read Memory Protect RAM (D000 + RAM address): This command inputs the appropriate memory protect word into register RA. A "1" in a bit provides write protection and a "0" in a bit permits writing to the corresponding 1024 word physical memory block. The RAM words MSB (bit 0) represents the lowest number block and the RAM word LSB (bit 15) represents the highest block (i.e., bit 0 represents locations 0 through 1023 and bit 15 represents locations 15360 through 16383 for word zero). Each word represents consecutive 16K blocks of physical memory. The RAM words of 0 through 63 apply to processor write protect and words 64 through 127 apply to DMA write protect.
D1XY RIPR Read Instruction Page Register: This command transfers the 16-bit contents of the page register Y of the instruction set of group X to register RA.
D2XY ROPR Read Operand Page Register: This command transfers the 16-bit contents of page register Y of the operand set of group X to register RA.

Note: **** **** User defined XIO functions (see Table IX).

Register Transfer Description.

Varies depending on the command field.



Registers Affected. Varies depending on the command field.