> Dear Forum Memebers !
>
> I have tried but had not managed to find the 80x51 or R3000 inverse
> assemblers for 16500b logic analyzer. I've got all the recent 16500B
> standard software including the SYMBOL UTILITY, but no INVERSE
> ASSEMBLER. Currently I am finishing the debugging process of 80x51
> and R3000 semi-custom cores and I really badly need this
> disassemblers.
>
> Does anyone have these files? I tried to find 'em on HP/AGILENT
> BBS/FTP, but they have completely discontinued the support of 16500
> series a few years ago.
>
> Thank you very much for your help !
>
> All the Best,
>
> Maxim
>
Send me a valid email address and I'll send the E2415B Manual. There
are several available for sale at various places, and at least one on ebay.
My mirrored address is ten.xoc@ssogla
Al
Reply by Al Gosselin●March 9, 20052005-03-09
Al Gosselin wrote:
> Maxis wrote:
>
>> Dear Forum Memebers !
>>
>> I have tried but had not managed to find the 80x51 or R3000 inverse
>> assemblers for 16500b logic analyzer. I've got all the recent 16500B
>> standard software including the SYMBOL UTILITY, but no INVERSE
>> ASSEMBLER. Currently I am finishing the debugging process of 80x51
>> and R3000 semi-custom cores and I really badly need this
>> disassemblers.
>>
>
> Maxim,
>
> The R3000 inverse assemblers were (and are) sold by Corelis
> (www.corelis.com). I have no access to freeware.
>
> I don't think there was ever an 8051 IA. HP had one for its 8051
> emulator, but that was based on a special chip that gave access to
> internal buses. There were a couple of issues:
> - Many people used the 8051 in single-chip mode, so there was nothing to
> inverse-assemble.
> - The 8051 was such a low-cost chip that few developers were willing to
> spend the money necessary to purchase those tools.
>
> Al
FYI, I just did a little checking. The Corelis IA's use a preprocessor
as well. They've been known in the past for adding a little circuitry to
their preprocessors, that use some logical combinations of some
processor signals to create a new field for the IA. The IA won't work
without the extra signals.
Al
Reply by Al Gosselin●March 9, 20052005-03-09
Al Gosselin wrote:
> Maxis wrote:
>
>> Dear Forum Memebers !
>>
>> I have tried but had not managed to find the 80x51 or R3000 inverse
>> assemblers for 16500b logic analyzer. I've got all the recent 16500B
>> standard software including the SYMBOL UTILITY, but no INVERSE
>> ASSEMBLER. Currently I am finishing the debugging process of 80x51
>> and R3000 semi-custom cores and I really badly need this
>> disassemblers.
>>
>
> Maxim,
>
> The R3000 inverse assemblers were (and are) sold by Corelis
> (www.corelis.com). I have no access to freeware.
>
> I don't think there was ever an 8051 IA. HP had one for its 8051
> emulator, but that was based on a special chip that gave access to
> internal buses. There were a couple of issues:
> - Many people used the 8051 in single-chip mode, so there was nothing to
> inverse-assemble.
> - The 8051 was such a low-cost chip that few developers were willing to
> spend the money necessary to purchase those tools.
>
> Al
Oops, mistake... There was an 8051 IA, but it needed a preprocessor. It
did some messing around with the signals to help the LA capture the data
correctly. I went off the pricelist in 2000 for lack of sales, and off
support in 2003. I don't even have a manual for it. There might be one
hidden on an internal website. I'll check tomorrow.
Al
Reply by Al Gosselin●March 9, 20052005-03-09
Maxis wrote:
> Dear Forum Memebers !
>
> I have tried but had not managed to find the 80x51 or R3000 inverse
> assemblers for 16500b logic analyzer. I've got all the recent 16500B
> standard software including the SYMBOL UTILITY, but no INVERSE
> ASSEMBLER. Currently I am finishing the debugging process of 80x51
> and R3000 semi-custom cores and I really badly need this
> disassemblers.
>
Maxim,
The R3000 inverse assemblers were (and are) sold by Corelis
(www.corelis.com). I have no access to freeware.
I don't think there was ever an 8051 IA. HP had one for its 8051
emulator, but that was based on a special chip that gave access to
internal buses. There were a couple of issues:
- Many people used the 8051 in single-chip mode, so there was nothing to
inverse-assemble.
- The 8051 was such a low-cost chip that few developers were willing to
spend the money necessary to purchase those tools.
Al
Reply by Maxis●March 9, 20052005-03-09
Dear Forum Memebers
I have tried but had not managed to find the 80x51 or R3000 invers
assemblers for 16500b logic analyzer. I've got all the recent 16500
standard software including the SYMBOL UTILITY, but no INVERS
ASSEMBLER. Currently I am finishing the debugging process of 80x5
and R3000 semi-custom cores and I really badly need thi
disassemblers
Does anyone have these files? I tried to find 'em on HP/AGILEN
BBS/FTP, but they have completely discontinued the support of 1650
series a few years ago
Thank you very much for your help
All the Best
Maxi