Software development tool for target systems and EPROM programmers within a Unix environment

https://doi.org/10.1016/0141-9331(86)90050-5Get rights and content

Abstract

A computer running under a Unix operating system is an excellent host on which to develop software for target systems which have the same type of microprocessor as the host computer. Unfortunately, facilities for preparing executable modules able to be sent to an EPROM programmer or to be loaded onto a RAM portion of target memory space are lacking in standard Unix. These facilities can be improved in any version of Unix without the need for expensive software using the set of commands presented in this paper.

References (13)

  • DM Ritchie et al.

    The Unix timesharing system

    Commun. ACM

    (July 1974)
  • K Thompson et al.
  • SR Bourne

    The Unix System

    (1983)
  • C Hudson

    Techniques for developing and testing microprocessor systems

    Software Microsyst.

    (August 1985)
  • H Gomaa et al.

    The software engineering of a microcomputer application system

    Software Pract. Experience

    (1982)
  • BW Kernighan et al.

    The Unix programming environment

    Computer

    (April 1981)
There are more references available in the full text version of this article.

Cited by (0)

Paolo Corsini is professor of digital computers within the Engineering Faculty of the University of Pisa, Italy. His research interests includes multi- microprocessor systems and computer architecture. He received the Dott.Ing. degree in electronic engineering, cum laude, from the University of Pisa 1969.

∗∗

Cosimo Antonio Prete has been involved in post-graduated research in computer architecture at Selenia SpA, Rome, Italy. His interests include multi- microprocessor organization and software development methodologies. He received the Dott.Ing. degree in electronic engineering, cum laude, from the University of Pisa in 1982.

View full text