MS-DOS support for VMEbus application programs

A Concurrent Technologies product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Jul 13, 2001

Concurrent Technologies has announced the release of its MS-DOS software support library for designing VMEbus application programs for Concurrent Technologies' VME PC hardware in an MS-DOS environment

Concurrent Technologies has announced the release of its MS-DOS software support library.

This new product supports the complete line of Concurrent Technologies' VMEbus PentiumII and Pentium III processor boards.

Concurrent Technologies' MS-DOS Board Support Package is a comprehensive software package that simplifies the process of designing VMEbus application programs for Concurrent Technologies' VME PC hardware in a MS-DOS environment.

The package consists of example programs and 16-bit library routines used to develop VMEbus programs.

Features include: * Simple VME reads and writes in Short IO, Standard or Extended address space.

* 16-bit library routines for VMEbus read and write routines with DMA support.

* Dual-access memory management functions.

* Support for read-modify-write operations.

* Virtual memory mapping operation for VMEbus address space.

* VMEbus interrupt generation routines.

* Routines for handling VMEbus interrupts.

* Watchdog timer routines, enable, disable, restart and reset.

* PCI bus routines for handling PCI devices.

"This MS-DOS BSP has been designed in response to our customers' requirements for both high performance and reducing DOS software development time.

commented Jane Annear, VP of Sales at Concurrent Technologies.

The MS-DOS Board Support Package is supplied with the Concurrent Technologies' VMEbus processor board, on request at order time.

Not what you're looking for? Search the site.

Back to top Back to top

Google Ads

 

Contact Concurrent Technologies

Related Stories

Contact Concurrent Technologies
Newsletter sign up

Request your free weekly copy of the Engineeringtalk email newsletter ...

A Pro-talk Publication

A Pro-talk publication