NXP MC56F84xxx User guide

NXP
Brand
NXP
Model
MC56F84xxx
Type
User guide

This manual is also suitable for

DSC56800EX Quick Start User’s
Guide
DSC56800EXQSUG
Rev. 4
10/2019
DSC56800EX Quick Start User’s Guide, Rev. 4, 10/2019
NXP Semiconductors iii
Contents
Paragraph
Number Title
Page
Number
Chapter 1
Introduction
1.1 Overview.............................................................................................................1-1
1.1.1 Features..........................................................................................................1-1
1.2 Quick Start..........................................................................................................1-3
1.2.1 CodeWarrior for Microcontrollers ....................................................................1-4
1.2.2 Install DSC56800EX_Quick_Start ..................................................................1-4
1.2.3 Build and Run Sample Application ..................................................................1-9
Chapter 2 Stationery New Project Wizard
2.1 Installing New Project Wizard.............................................................................2-1
2.2 New Project Wizard Use.....................................................................................2-3
Chapter 3
Core System Infrastructure
3.1 Boot Sequence ...................................................................................................3-1
3.1.1 Power-up/Reset ..............................................................................................3-2
3.1.2 Start() - entry point ..........................................................................................3-2
3.1.3 userPreMain() .................................................................................................3-3
3.1.4 main() the User’s Application Code.................................................................3-3
3.1.5 userPostMain()................................................................................................3-3
3.2 Data Types..........................................................................................................3-3
3.3 ArchIO Peripheral Register Structures ...............................................................3-4
3.4 Core System’s Routines and Macros .................................................................3-5
3.4.1 Architecture dependent routines .....................................................................3-5
3.5 Macros for peripheral memory access..............................................................3-11
3.5.1 periphMemRead - memory read ...................................................................3-11
3.5.2 periphMemWrite - memory write...................................................................3-11
3.5.3 periphBitSet - set selected bits .....................................................................3-12
3.5.4 periphMemInvBitSet - invert memory content and set selected bits .............3-12
3.5.5 periphBitClear - clear selected bits ...............................................................3-13
3.5.6 periphBitGrpSR - set bit group to given value...............................................3-14
3.5.7 periphBitGrpSRVar - set bit group to given value .........................................3-14
3.5.8 periphBitGrpRS - set bit group to given value...............................................3-15
3.5.9 periphBitGrpRSVar - set bit group to given value .........................................3-16
3.5.10 periphBitGrpRS32 - set bit group to given value...........................................3-16
3.5.11 periphBitGrpZS - set bit group to given value ...............................................3-17
3.5.12 periphBitGrpZSVar - set bit group to given value..........................................3-18
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3.5.13 periphBitGrpSet - set bit group to given value ..............................................3-19
3.5.14 periphBitGrpSetVar - set bit group to given value .........................................3-19
3.5.15 periphBitGrpSet32 - set bit group to given value ..........................................3-20
3.5.16 periphSafeAckByOne - clear (acknowledge) bit flags which are active-high and
are cleared by write-one............................................................................3-21
3.5.17 periphSafeAckByOneVar - clear (acknowledge) bit flags which are active-high
and are cleared by write-one.....................................................................3-21
3.5.18 periphSafeBitClear - clear bits and keep value of bit flags which are cleared by
write-one....................................................................................................3-22
3.5.19 periphSafeBitSet - Set bits and keep value of bit flags which are cleared by
write-one....................................................................................................3-23
3.5.20 periphSafeBitSetVar - Set bits and keep value of bit flags which are cleared by
write-one....................................................................................................3-23
3.5.21 periphSafeBitSet32 - Set bits and keep value of bit flags which are cleared by
write-one....................................................................................................3-24
3.5.22 periphSafeBitGrpSet - set bit group to given value and keep value of bit flags
which are cleared by write-one..................................................................3-25
3.5.23 periphSafeBitGrpSetVar - set bit group to given value and keep value of bit flags
which are cleared by write-one..................................................................3-26
3.5.24 periphSafeBitGrpSet32 - set bit group to given value and keep value of bit flags
which are cleared by write-one..................................................................3-26
3.5.25 periphBitChange - change selected bits .......................................................3-27
3.5.26 periphBitTest - test selected bits ...................................................................3-28
3.5.27 periphMemDummyRead - memory dummy read..........................................3-28
3.5.28 periphMemForcedRead- memory force read (Never optimized out) ............3-29
3.5.29 Miscellaneous Routines ................................................................................3-29
3.5.30 Intrinsic Functions .........................................................................................3-32
3.6 Interrupts...........................................................................................................3-32
3.6.1 Processing Interrupts ....................................................................................3-32
3.6.2 Configuring Interrupts ...................................................................................3-35
3.6.3 Code Example ..............................................................................................3-37
3.7 Advanced Topics...............................................................................................3-44
3.7.1 Project Targets ..............................................................................................3-44
3.7.2 Inside Startup Code ......................................................................................3-45
Chapter 4
Directory Structure
4.1 Root Directory.....................................................................................................4-1
4.2 Sample Applications Directory ............................................................................4-1
4.3 Tools Directory....................................................................................................4-2
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4.4 Src Directory.......................................................................................................4-2
4.5 Stationery Directory ............................................................................................4-3
4.6 User_manuals Directory .....................................................................................4-3
Chapter 5
Developing Software
5.1 Creating a new project........................................................................................5-1
5.2 On-chip peripheral initialization...........................................................................5-5
5.3 On-chip drivers - interface description ................................................................5-6
5.3.1 ioctl() ...............................................................................................................5-7
5.3.2 read() ..............................................................................................................5-8
5.3.3 write() ..............................................................................................................5-8
5.4 Interrupts and Interrupt Service Routines...........................................................5-8
5.5 appconfig.h file....................................................................................................5-9
Chapter 6 On-chip Drivers
6.1 API Specification.................................................................................................6-4
6.1.1 12-bit Cyclic Analog-to-Digital Converter (ADC) Driver...................................6-6
6.1.2 16-bit SAR Analog-to-Digital Converter (ADC16) .........................................6-23
6.1.3 Crossbar AND/OR/INVERT (AOI) Driver ......................................................6-30
6.1.4 Computer Operating Properly (COP) Driver .................................................6-36
6.1.5 Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) Driver ......................................................6-38
6.1.6 12-bit Digital-to-Analog Converter (DAC) Driver ...........................................6-41
6.1.7 DMA Controller (DMA ) Driver .......................................................................6-45
6.1.8 Enhanced Direct Memory Access (eDMA)....................................................6-57
6.1.9 Enhanced Flexible Pulse Width Modulator (EFPWM) Driver........................6-69
6.1.10 Enhanced Quadrature Encoder/Decoder (ENC)...........................................6-92
6.1.11 Event Generator (EVTG) ..............................................................................6-99
6.1.12 External Watchdog Monitor (EWM) Driver ..................................................6-103
6.1.13 FlexCAN (FCAN) Driver..............................................................................6-106
6.1.14 Flash Memory Module (FTFA) Driver..........................................................6-116
6.1.15 Flash Memory Module (FTFL) Driver..........................................................6-117
6.1.16 Flash Memory Module (FTFE) ....................................................................6-118
6.1.17 Flash Memory Controller (FMC) Driver....................................................... 6-118
6.1.18 General-Purpose Input/Output (GPIO) Driver.............................................6-120
6.1.19 High Speed Comparator (HSCMP) Driver ..................................................6-124
6.1.20 Inter-Integrated Circuit (IIC) Driver..............................................................6-127
6.1.21 Interrupt Controller (INTC) Driver................................................................6-134
6.1.22 Miscellaneous Control Module (MCM) Driver .............................................6-136
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6.1.23 Modular/Scalable Controller Area Network (MSCAN) Driver ......................6-137
6.1.24 On-Chip Clock Synthesis (OCCS) Driver....................................................6-149
6.1.25 Periodic Interrupt Timer (PIT) Driver ...........................................................6-156
6.1.26 Power Management Controller (PMC) Driver .............................................6-158
6.1.27 Programmable Delay Block (PDB)..............................................................6-161
6.1.28 Quad Timer (QT) Driver ..............................................................................6-168
6.1.29 Queued Serial Communication Interface (SCI) Driver ................................6-175
6.1.30 Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) Driver.......................................................6-181
6.1.31 System (SYS) Driver...................................................................................6-185
6.1.32 Inter-Peripheral Crossbar Switch (XBAR) Driver ........................................6-200
Chapter 7
FreeMASTER Driver
7.1 Introduction.........................................................................................................7-1
7.2 Driver Files..........................................................................................................7-2
7.3 Interrupt Handling ...............................................................................................7-3
7.4 New Features .....................................................................................................7-4
7.4.1 Target-side Addressing ...................................................................................7-4
7.4.2 Application Command Callbacks ....................................................................7-4
7.5 Driver Configuration............................................................................................7-4
7.6 Driver Usage.....................................................................................................7-10
7.6.1 Driver API......................................................................................................7-10
7.6.2 Code Listing: freemaster_demo....................................................................7-27
7.6.3 Code Listing: freemaster_demo2..................................................................7-32
Chapter 8
Graphical Configuration Tool
8.1 Introduction.........................................................................................................8-1
8.1.1 Features..........................................................................................................8-1
8.1.2 How does it work?...........................................................................................8-2
8.2 Program usage ...................................................................................................8-3
8.2.1 GUI Description...............................................................................................8-3
8.2.2 Application Configuration File Structure..........................................................8-9
Chapter 9
License
Chapter 10
Revision History
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Tables
Table
Number Title
Page
Number
Tables
3-1 archGetSetSaturationMode arguments...................................................................3-10
3-2 archDelay arguments ..............................................................................................3-10
3-3 periphMemRead arguments....................................................................................3-11
3-4 periphMemWrite arguments.................................................................................... 3-11
3-5 periphBitSet arguments...........................................................................................3-12
3-6 periphMemInvBitSet arguments..............................................................................3-12
3-7 periphBitClear arguments .......................................................................................3-13
3-8 periphBitSet arguments...........................................................................................3-14
3-9 periphBitSet arguments...........................................................................................3-14
3-10 periphBitSet arguments...........................................................................................3-15
3-11 periphBitSet arguments...........................................................................................3-16
3-12 periphBitSet arguments...........................................................................................3-17
3-13 periphBitSet arguments...........................................................................................3-17
3-14 periphBitSet arguments...........................................................................................3-18
3-15 periphBitSet arguments.....................................
......................................................3-19
3-16 periphBitSet arguments...........................................................................................3-19
3-17 periphBitSet arguments...........................................................................................3-20
3-18 periphSafeAckByOne arguments............................................................................3-21
3-19 periphSafeAckByOneVar arguments ......................................................................3-22
3-20 periphSafeBitClear arguments ................................................................................3-22
3-21 periphSafeBitSet arguments ...................................................................................3-23
3-22 periphSafeBitSetVar arguments..............................................................................3-24
3-23 periphSafeBitSet arguments ...................................................................................3-24
3-24 periphSafeBitGrpSet arguments .............................................................................3-25
3-25 periphSafeBitGrpSetVar arguments........................................................................3-26
3-26 periphSafeBitGrpSet arguments .............................................................................3-27
3-27 periphBitChange arguments ...................................................................................3-27
3-28 periphBitTest arguments .........................................................................................3-28
3-29 periphMemDummyRead arguments .......................................................................3-28
3-30 periphMemForcedRead arguments ........................................................................3-29
3-31 impyuu arguments...................................................................................................3-29
3-32 impysu arguments...................................................................................................3-30
3-33 shl2 arguments........................................................................................................3-31
3-34 shr2 arguments .......................................................................................................3-31
3-35 Targets of the MC56F83000EVK project.................................................................3-44
6-1 Driver Arguments - ioctl.............................................................................................6-4
6-2 Identifiers for ADC Driver ..........................................................................................6-6
6-3 ADC Driver Commands.............................................................................................6-6
6-4 Identifiers for ADC16 Driver ....................................................................................6-23
6-5 ADC16 Driver Command ........................................................................................6-23
6-6 Identifiers for AOI Driver..........................................................................................6-30
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Tables
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Number
6-7 AOI Driver Commands ............................................................................................6-30
6-8 Identifiers for COP Driver ........................................................................................6-36
6-9 COP Driver Commands ..........................................................................................6-36
6-10 Identifiers for CRC Driver ........................................................................................6-38
6-11 CRC Driver Commands ..........................................................................................6-38
6-12 Identifiers for DAC Driver ........................................................................................6-41
6-13 DAC Driver Commands...........................................................................................6-41
6-14 Identifiers for DMA Driver .......................................................................................6-45
6-15 DMA Driver Commands ..........................................................................................6-45
6-16 Identifiers for DMA Driver ........................................................................................6-54
6-17 DAC_x Driver Commands.......................................................................................6-54
6-18 Identifiers for eDMA Driver ......................................................................................6-57
6-19 eDMA driver commands..........................................................................................6-57
6-20 Identifiers for EFPWM Driver ..................................................................................6-69
6-21 EFPWM Driver Commands.....................................................................................6-70
6-22 Identifiers for ENC Driver ........................................................................................6-92
6-23 ENC Driver Command ............................................................................................6-92
6-24 Identifiers for EVTG Driver ......................................................................................6-99
6-25 EVTG Driver Commands ........................................................................................6-99
6-26 Identifiers for EWM Driver .....................................................................................6-104
6-27 EWM Driver Commands .......................................................................................6-104
6-28 Identifiers for FCAN Driver ....................................................................................6-106
6-29 FCAN Driver Command ........................................................................................6-106
6-30 FCAN driver - MB-specific commands ..................................................................6-113
6-31 Identifiers for FTFA Driver .....................................................................................6-116
6-32 FTFA Driver Command ......................................................................................... 6-116
6-33 Identifiers for FTFL Driver .....................................................................................6-117
6-34 FTFL Driver Command..........................................................................................6-117
6-35 Identifiers for FTFE Driver.....................................................................................6-118
6-36 FTFE Driver Commands .......................................................................................6-118
6-37 Identifiers for FMC Driver ...................................................................................... 6-119
6-38 FMC Driver Command ..........................................................................................6-119
6-39 Identifiers for GPIO Driver.....................................................................................6-120
6-40 GPIO Driver Commands .......................................................................................6-120
6-41 Identifiers for HSCMP Driver.................................................................................6-124
6-42 HSCMP Driver Commands ...................................................................................6-124
6-43 Identifiers for I2C Driver ........................................................................................6-127
6-44 IIC Driver Commands............................................................................................6-127
6-45 Identifiers for INTC Driver .....................................................................................6-134
6-46 INTC Driver Commands........................................................................................6-134
6-47 Identifiers for MCM Driver .....................................................................................6-136
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Tables
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Number Title
Page
Number
6-48 MCM Driver Command .........................................................................................6-136
6-49 Identifiers for MSCAN Driver.................................................................................6-137
6-50 MSCAN Driver Commands ...................................................................................6-137
6-51 Identifiers for MSCAN Driver.................................................................................6-145
6-52 MSCANMB Driver Commands..............................................................................6-146
6-53 Identifiers for OCCS Driver ...................................................................................6-149
6-54 OCCS Driver Commands......................................................................................6-149
6-55 Identifiers for PIT Driver ........................................................................................6-156
6-56 PIT Driver Commands...........................................................................................6-156
6-57 Identifiers for PMC Driver......................................................................................6-158
6-58 PMC Driver Commands ........................................................................................6-158
6-59 Identifiers for PDB Driver ......................................................................................6-161
6-60 PDB Driver Command...........................................................................................6-161
6-61 Identifiers for QTIMER Driver................................................................................6-168
6-62 QT Driver Commands ...........................................................................................6-169
6-63 Identifiers for SCI Driver........................................................................................6-175
6-64 SCI Driver Commands ..........................................................................................6-175
6-65 Identifiers for SPI Driver ........................................................................................6-181
6-66 SPI Driver Commands ..........................................................................................6-181
6-67 Identifiers for SYS Driver.......................................................................................6-185
6-68 SYS Driver Commands .........................................................................................6-185
6-69 Identifiers for XBAR Driver ....................................................................................6-200
6-70 XBAR Driver Commands ......................................................................................6-200
7-1 FreeMASTER Driver Interrupt Mode.........................................................................7-3
7-2 FreeMASTER Communication Configuration Items for appconfig.h.........................7-5
7-3 TSA Type Constants ...............................................................................................7-25
10-1 Revision history.......................................................................................................10-1
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Figures
Figure
Number Title
Page
Number
Figures
1-1 Software Structure ....................................................................................................1-2
1-2 ..................................................................................................................................1-5
1-3 External Tool Configurations .....................................................................................1-6
1-4 GCT Integration.........................................................................................................1-7
1-5 Build Before Launch..................................................................................................1-7
1-6 GCT Key Binding ......................................................................................................1-8
1-7 Import Dialog Box....................................................................................................1-10
1-8 Root Directory Selection .........................................................................................1-10
1-9 Drag & Drop CodeWarrior Project File ....................................................................1-11
2-1 ..................................................................................................................................2-1
2-2 ..................................................................................................................................2-2
2-3 ..................................................................................................................................2-3
2-4 ..................................................................................................................................2-4
2-5 ..................................................................................................................................2-5
2-6 ..................................................................................................................................2-6
2-7 ..................................................................................................................................2-7
3-1 Boot Sequence..........................................................................................................3-2
3-2 Interrupt Processing Flow .......................................................................................3-33
3-3 Memory Checking Process .....................................................................................3-53
4-1 Root Directory Structure............................................................................................4-1
4-2 Sample Applications Directory Structure...................................................................4-2
4-3 Src Directory Structure..............................................................................................4-3
4-4 Stationery Directory Structure ...................................................................................4-3
5-1 Import Dialog Box......................................................................................................5-1
5-2 Project Import Settings..............................................................................................5-2
5-3 Drag & Drop CodeWarrior Project File ......................................................................5-3
5-4 DSC56800EX_Quick_Start Variable .........................................................................5-4
5-5 User Interface............................................................................................................5-6
6-1 Macro Expansion Process ........................................................................................6-3
7-1 FreeMASTER Application Window............................................................................7-2
8-1 GCT Usage ...............................................................................................................8-2
8-2 GCT Main Window ....................................................................................................8-4
8-3 Pinout Page Status Icons..........................................................................................8-5
8-4 Pinout Page...............................................................................................................8-6
8-5 Register View ............................................................................................................8-7
8-6 Warnings View ..........................................................................................................8-8
8-7 Options dialog ...........................................................................................................8-9
8-8 The appconfig.h File................................................................................................8-10
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Chapter 1
Introduction
This user’s manual is targeted for NXP 56F82xxx, 56F83xxx, and 56F84xxx application developers. Its
purpose is to describe the development environment, the software modules and the tools for the 56F82xxx,
56F83xxx, and 56F84xxx and the Application Programming Interface (API). Simply, this manual
describes how to use the NXP DSC56800EX_Quick_Start tool to develop software for the NXP
56F82xxx, 56F83xxx, and 56F84xxx Digital Signal Controllers (DSC).
1.1 Overview
The DSC56800EX_Quick_Start development environment provides fully debugged peripheral drivers,
examples and interfaces, that allow programmers to create their own C application code, independent of
the core architecture. This environment has been developed to complement the existing development
environment for NXP 56F8xxx embedded processors. It provides a software infrastructure that allows
development of efficient, ready to use high level software applications, that are fully portable and reusable
between different core architectures. The maximum portability is achieved for devices with comparable
on-chip peripheral modules.
This manual contains information specific only to DSC56800EX_Quick_Start tool as it applies to the NXP
56F8xxx software development. Therefore it is required that users of the DSC56800EX_Quick_Start tool
should be familiar with the 56800E family in general, as described in the DSP56800E and DSP56800EX
16-Bit DSP Core Reference Manual (DSP56800ERM/D), MC56F84XXX Reference Manual
(MC56F84XXXRM), 56F82XXX Reference Manual (MC56F82XXXRM), and the 56F83XXX
Reference Manual (MC56F83XXXRM) before continuing. The 56F82xxx and 56F84xxx devices are
supported by a complete set of hardware development boards.
Comprehensive information about available tools and documentation can be found on NXP web pages:
NXP.com
NXP DSC56800EX_Quick_Start tool is designed for and can be fully integrated with NXP CodeWarrior
development tools. Before starting to explore the full feature set of the DSC56800EX_Quick_Start, one
should install and become familiar with the CodeWarrior development environment.
All together, the DSC56800EX_Quick_Start, the CodeWarrior, and the development boards (TWR or
EVK) create a complete and scalable tool solution for easy, fast and efficient development.
1.1.1 Features
The DSC56800EX_Quick_Start environment is composed of the following major components:
core-system infrastructure, on-chip drivers with defined API, sample example applications, Graphical
Configuration Tool and FreeMASTER software support. This section brings very illustrative information
about these components, while the comprehensive description can be found in specially targeted chapters.
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1.1.1.1 Core-system Infrastructure
The core-system infrastructure creates the fundamental infrastructure for the 56F82xxx, 56F83xxx, and
56F84xxx device operation and enables further integration with other components, e.g. on-chip drivers.
The basic development support provided includes: setting of the required operation mode, commonly used
macro definitions, portable architecture-dependent register declaration, mechanism for static
configuration of on-chip peripherals as well as interrupt vectors, and the project templates.
1.1.1.2 On-chip Drivers
The on-chip drivers isolate the hardware-specific functionality into a set of driver commands with defined
API. The API standardizes the interface between the software and the hardware, see Figure 1-1. This
isolation enables a high degree of portability or architectural and hardware independence for application
code. This is mainly valid for devices with similar peripheral modules. The driver code reuses lead for
greater efficiency and performance.
Figure 1-1. Software Structure
1.1.1.3 Sample Applications
The DSC56800EX_Quick_Start tool contains many sample applications that demonstrate how to use
on-chip drivers and how to implement some user-specific tasks. These sample examples are kept simple
and illustrative and their intention is to minimize the learning curve.
1.1.1.4 Graphical Configuration Tool
The Graphical Configuration Tool (GCT) is a graphical user interface (GUI), designed to provide static
chip and on-chip peripheral module setting/initialization, including association of the interrupt vectors
with user interrupt service routines.
The Graphical Configuration Tool is not required in order to use the DSC56800EX_Quick_Start
environment, i.e. it is optional. Nevertheless, this tool simplifies the configuration of on-chip peripheral
HARDWARE
on-chip peripheral modules
ON-CHIP DRIVERS
API
APPLICATION
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modules and the device itself. It also guides the user by supplying a lot of useful information and hints. It
is therefore recommended to use the Graphical Configuration Tool.
1.1.1.5 FreeMASTER Software
The FreeMASTER application is a software tool initially created for developers of Motor Control
applications, but it may be extended to any other application development. This tool allows remote control
of an application using a user-friendly graphical environment running on a PC. It also provides the ability
to view some real-time application variables in both textual and graphical form.
Main features:
• Graphical environment
• Visual Basic Script or Java Script can be used for control of target board
• Easy to understand navigation
• Connection to target board possible over a network, including Internet
• Demo mode with password protection support
• Visualization of real-time data in Scope window
• Acquisition of fast data changes using integrated Recorder
• Value interpretation using custom defined text messages
• Built-in support for standard variable types (integer, floating point, bit fields)
• Several built-in transformations for real type variables
• Automatic variable extraction from CodeWarrior linker output files (MAP, ELF)
• Remote control of application execution
The FreeMASTER tool is not required in order to use the DSC56800EX_Quick_Start environment, i.e. it
is optional. Nevertheless, FreeMASTER is a versatile tool to be used for multipurpose algorithms and
applications. It provides a lot of excellent features, including:
• Real-Time debugging
• Diagnostic tool
• Demonstration tool
• Education tool
The full description can be found in the FreeMASTER User Manual attached to the FreeMASTER tool.
1.2 Quick Start
This chapter provides the information required to get the DSC56800EX_Quick_Start tool installed and
running.
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1.2.1 CodeWarrior for Microcontrollers
CodeWarrior Development Studio V11.1 (or later) is a complete Integrated Development Environment
(IDE) that provides a highly visual and automated framework to accelerate development of the most
complex embedded applications.
CodeWarrior for Microcontrollers integrates the development tools for the ColdFire®, ColdFire+, DSC,
Kinetis, Qorivva, PX, RS08, S08, and S12Z architectures into a single product based on the Eclipse open
development platform. Eclipse offers an excellent framework for building software development
environments and is a standard framework used by many embedded software vendors.
As previously mentioned, DSC56800EX_Quick_Start tool is designed for and can be integrated with
CodeWarrior for Microcontrollers development tool. With CodeWarrior for Microcontrollers tool, users
can build applications and integrate other software included as part of the DSC56800EX_Quick_Start
release. Once the software is built, CodeWarrior tools allows users to download executable images into the
target platform and run or debug the downloaded code.
To install CodeWarrior for Microcontrollers V11.1, it is recommended to use the installation guide
attached to the actual version of CodeWarrior for Microcontrollers, if available.
1.2.2 Install DSC56800EX_Quick_Start
In order for the DSC56800EX_Quick_Start to integrate itself with the development tools, the CodeWarrior
tools should be installed prior to the installation of DSC56800EX_Quick_Start installation (see previous
section). If the DSC56800EX_Quick_Start tool is installed while CodeWarrior is not present, users can
only browse the installed software package, but will not be able to build, download and run the released
code. However, the installation can be simply completed once CodeWarrior is installed, see Section 1.2.1.
The installation itself consists of copying the required files to the destination hard drive, checking the
presence of CodeWarrior and creating the shortcut under the Start->Programs menu. It is recommended to
use the default installation directory path c:\NXP\... .
NOTE
Each DSC56800EX_Quick_Start release is installed in its own new
directory named DSC56800EX_Quick_Start rX.Y (where X.Y denotes the
release number). Thus, it enables to maintain the older releases and projects.
It gives free choice to select the active release.
To start the installation process, perform the following steps:
1. Execute DSC56800EX_Quick_Start_rXY.exe
2. Follow the DSC56800EX_Quick_Start software installation instructions on your screen.
3. In case the installation directory is different than default path, it is essential to change
DSC56800EX_Quick_Start path variable in CodeWarrior Development Studio
1.2.2.1 Correct path to DSC56800EX_Quick_Start
This step is mandatory if DSC56800EX_Quick_Start is not installed
DSC56800EX Quick Start User’s Guide, Rev. 4, 10/2019
NXP Semiconductors 1-5
in a default path of c:\NXP\DSC56800EX_Quick_Start_r2.7 and
if the project was not created with the Quick_Start Stationery New Project
Wizard.
To simplify creation of new Quick_Start application projects in
the CodeWarrior 11.x IDE, please install the NXP Stationery
New Project Wizard. See more information about the Wizard in Chapter 2, “Stationery New Project
Wizard”.
1. In case the DSC56800EX_Quick_Start was installed into a non-default location in the host
computer, you need to update the path variable pointing to DSC56800EX_Quick_Start source files
any time you work with a new project.
2. When a project is imported into the CodeWarrior Workspace, open the project "Properties"
window.
3. In the "Properties" dialog, select the "Resource / Linked Resources" page, select the
DSP56800E_QS_SRC_270 variable and press the Edit button.
4. Specify the installation folder of the DSC56800EX_Quick_Start tool and press the OK button.
Figure 1-2.
DSC56800EX Quick Start User’s Guide, Rev. 4, 10/2019
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1.2.2.2 Install Graphical Configuration Tool
Graphical Configuration Tool is installed together with the DSC56800EX_Quick_Start environment as
part of the Typical installation. Graphical configuration tool can also be installed as a selectable component
within the Custom installation.
Graphical Configuration Tool is able to work as stand-alone, but integration with the CodeWarrior IDE
markedly increases the efficiency of this tool. The integration is based on the IDE user-configurable menus
and its interface for external plug-ins.
NOTE
External Tool Configurations are set only for the actual Workspace. Newly created
Workspace requires new configuration setting for GCT integration.
To integrate the Graphical Configuration Tool with CodeWarrior Workspace, perform the following steps:
a) Launch CodeWarrior IDE from the Start->Programs->NXP CodeWarrior menu.
b) Open the External Tools Configurations dialog window using Run->External Tools->External
Tools Configurations.
Figure 1-3. External Tool Configurations
c) Set the GCT launcher settings in Main tab Location (path to the project folder should be less
than 120 characters and must not contain a "space" character), Working directory and
Arguments as a system variable ${project_loc}.
DSC56800EX Quick Start User’s Guide, Rev. 4, 10/2019
NXP Semiconductors 1-7
Figure 1-4. GCT Integration
d) Untick the Build before lanunch box and click Apply.
Figure 1-5. Build Before Launch
e) Click on Run button.
f) Optionally the key bidding for GCT might be set.
DSC56800EX Quick Start User’s Guide, Rev. 4, 10/2019
1-8 NXP Semiconductors
g) Open Window -> Preferences dialog box.
h) Search for “keys” and “run last” in Preferences window.
i) Select “Run Last Launched External Tool” in command menu.
j) Set required binding.
Figure 1-6. GCT Key Binding
k) Click on “Apply” and “OK” buttons.
Now you should be able to execute the Graphical Configuration Tool from the CodeWarrior IDE menu
Run->External Tools->GCT by clicking on the icon or by pressing the chosen key shortcut. Note that the
DSC56800EX_Quick_Start project should be open in the Workspace to quickly execute the Graphical
Configuration Tool.
1.2.2.3 Install FreeMASTER (PC Master Software)
1.2.2.3.1 System Requirements
The FreeMASTER application can run on any computer with Microsoft Windows 7 (or later) operating
system. Before installing, the Internet Explorer 10 (or higher).
Operating system: Microsoft Windows 7, through Windows 10 (on the host side)
Required software: Internet Explorer 10 or higher installed. For selected features (e.g. regular
expression-based parsing), Internet Explorer 11 or higher is required.
DSC56800EX Quick Start User’s Guide, Rev. 4, 10/2019
NXP Semiconductors 1-9
1.2.2.3.2 Target Development Board Requirements
To enable the FreeMASTER connection to the target board application, follow the instructions provided
with the embedded-side development tool. The recommended and fastest way to start using FreeMASTER
is by trying the sample application.
FreeMASTER software relies on the following items to be provided by the target development board:
Interface: Serial communication port or the JTAG port (available on all NXP EVM boards).
Data RAM Memory: Approximately 160 words of data memory plus the size of the recorder buffer is
needed for the full configuration. Optionally, some features can be disabled to reduce required data
memory size.
Program Flash Memory: Required size is approximately 2K words for the full configuration. Optionally,
some features can be removed to reduce required program memory size
1.2.2.3.3 Enabling FreeMASTER on Target Application
To enable the FreeMASTER operation on the target board application, see description and an example in
Chapter 6, “FreeMASTER Driver.”
1.2.2.3.4 How to Install
The FreeMASTER application is an optional part of the DSC56800EX_Quick_Start environment and
must be installed separately, e.g. running the FMASTERSW25.exe (or later).
1.2.3 Build and Run Sample Application
Once the DSC56800EX_Quick_Start tool is installed, the user can build and run any released demo
application for the TWR or EVK DSC modules by opening and building the project and using the
CodeWarrior development environment. pwm_demo is used as an example in this case.
Two methods can be used to open an example project Import (Step 2&3) or drag&drop (Step 4):
Step 1: Launch CodeWarrior IDE from the Start->Programs->NXP CodeWarrior menu and open existing
or create new Workspace.
Step 2: Choose File->Import command and select General->Existing Projects into Workspace and click
on Next.
DSC56800EX Quick Start User’s Guide, Rev. 4, 10/2019
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Figure 1-7. Import Dialog Box
Step 3: Select root directory of the example project, e.g ..\DSC56800EX_Quick_Start
r2.7\sample_applications\MC56F83000EVK\pwm_demo. The example project might be copied into the
CodeWarrior Workspace by ticking Copy project into workspace tick box and click on Finish.
Figure 1-8. Root Directory Selection
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NXP MC56F84xxx User guide

NXP
Brand
NXP
Model
MC56F84xxx
Type
User guide
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