Bus Model

[yaduraj]

Hi All,

I would like to know how one can right a C programming model for 133
MHz bus for any purpose? Or are there any ready resources or
simulators which does that

Thanks

[Rakesh Kumar]

Re: Bus Model

I am afraid that is a design question related to a very specific project
and hence, is outside the scope of this newsgroup.

Having said that, the first answer to all the questions -
http://www.google.com .

yaduraj wrote:[color=blue]
> Hi All,
>
> I would like to know how one can right a C programming model for 133
> MHz bus for any purpose? Or are there any ready resources or
> simulators which does that
>
> Thanks[/color]

--
Rakesh Kumar
** Remove nospamplz from my email address for my real email **

[kevin collins]

Re: Bus Model

yaduraj writes:
[color=blue]
> I would like to know how one can right a C programming model for 133
> MHz bus for any purpose? Or are there any ready resources or
> simulators which does that[/color]

Ordinary C is a bad choice for writing a professional quality simulator,
since it doesn't support coroutines. If you are already a C programmer you
might find that a variant called Concurrent C was better. Otherwise Simula
(implicitly Simula I), Simula 67 or Modula might be alternatives. There are
undoubtedly other choices as well. Fiddle with these words in your google
search: discrete event simulator, concurrent, concurrency, coroutines.

I have heard that there is/was *a* Sun compiler that adds extensions to C++
that makes it more simulation friendly.

You can do a schoolroom hack with ordinary C.

[Dan Pop]

Re: Bus Model

In <3668515b.04042 41914.6274e4a9@ posting.google. com> yadurajj@yahoo. com (yaduraj) writes:
[color=blue]
>I would like to know how one can right a C programming model for 133
>MHz bus for any purpose?[/color]

Figure out an algorithm. If you have any difficulties implementing it in
C, come back to us, with specific questions.

Dan
--
Dan Pop
DESY Zeuthen, RZ group
Email: Dan.Pop@ifh.de