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Hardware
To configure another board, select the next unused board number and repeat steps 2 through 4.
Select the type of driver you would like help with and an index of help topics will appear.
The Currently Defined window lists all of the channels for which the global buffering settings have been overridden, as well as the new settings.
To define specific settings for an individual channel, enter the channel, count, and size data and click Define. The new buffer settings for the specified channel will appear in the Currently Defined window on the left.
To remove the new buffer settings, highlight the channel number you want to remove from the Currently Defined window and click Remove Definition.
To edit the buffer settings for an existing channel, highlight the channel number you want to edit from the Currently Defined window and click Cut/Update Definition. The channel will be deleted from the Currently Defined window and pasted in the New Definition fields. When you have made the necessary changes, click Define. The specified channel will now appear in the Currently Defined window, but with the new buffer settings.
Enter the IRQ value for this board [3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15] :This value must match the IRQ setting on the TX board you are installing/configuring. For more information on setting the IRQ on the TX boards, see Section 2.2.2.
Enter the Mem Addr for this board [80000-FE000 in increments of 2000] :This value must match the memory address setting on the TX board you are installing/configuring. For more information on setting the base memory address on the TX boards, see Section 2.2.1.
Enter the type of board [2000 or 3000] :Enter
2000 for a TX 2000 board or 3000 for a TX 3000 board.
Are you using a single IRQ for multiple boards (y/n) :Type
y if you have multiple boards in the system that are all set to the same IRQ value.Note: Older TX 2000 boards do not support interrupt sharing. Consult Natural MicroSystems Developer Support for more details.
Do you have another txn board to install? (y/n/q) :If you have additional TX 2000/TX 3000 boards to install/configure, type
y and you will be prompted for the information described in steps 3 to 6.When every board has been installed and configured, type
n to continue.
Relink the kernel now? (y/n/q) :You can choose to relink the kernel at this point, or you can relink later by logging on as root, making sure that /etc/conf/bin is in your path, and typing:
idbuild -b
After the kernel is relinked, you must now reboot the system for the configuration changes to take effect.
Add a board or remove the txn driver or q to quit (a/r/q):Type
r to remove the existing board configurations. You will add back the configuration information for existing boards in a moment.
txninst
a to add the new configuration settings.
Enter the IRQ value for this board [3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15] :This value must match the IRQ setting on the TX board you are installing/configuring. For more information on setting the IRQ on the TX boards, see Section 2.2.2.
Enter the Mem Addr for this board [80000-FE000 in increments of 2000] :This value must match the memory address setting on the TX board you are installing/configuring. For more information on setting the base memory address on the TX boards, see Section 2.2.1.
Enter the type of board [2000 or 3000] :Enter
2000 for a TX 2000 board or 3000 for a TX 3000 board.
Are you using a single IRQ for multiple boards (y/n) :Type
y if you have multiple boards in the system that are all set to the same IRQ value.Note: Older TX 2000 boards do not support interrupt sharing. Consult Natural MicroSystems Developer Support for more details.
Do you have another txn board to install? (y/n/q) :If you have additional TX 2000/TX 3000 boards to install/configure, type
y and you will be prompted for the information described in steps 3 to 6.When every board has been installed and configured, type
n to exit.
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