Hello all
I have this assembly program that is tested in the real hardware and running for
the TMS320C6000 family and i want to tested and modified using matlab any idea
if there is any block in simulink that accept assembly? or is there any other
way to convert it to matlab function?
thank you
can matlab accept TI assembly ?
Started by ●September 2, 2009
Reply by ●September 3, 20092009-09-03
Mimo-
> I have this assembly program that is tested in the real hardware
> and running for the TMS320C6000 family and i want to
> tested and modified using matlab any idea if there is any block
> in simulink that accept assembly? or is there any
> other way to convert it to matlab function?
If Simulink gives you an "arbitrary C code block" or user-defined C code block where you enter some C code or give a
filename, then you might be able to put your asm code there. The TI CCS tools should recognize a *.a?? extension
(first letter of the extension is 'a') and send it to the assembler. However, your assembly code would need to link
correctly with other Simulink-generated C code for the DSP target application.
MathWorks should provide guidelines for something like "user-defined target code". This would be a place start. In
the worst case, you might have to use a C code wrapper that calls your asm code. Again, your asm code object file
would have to be in a place where Simulink can find it during the DSP code linking process.
-Jeff
> I have this assembly program that is tested in the real hardware
> and running for the TMS320C6000 family and i want to
> tested and modified using matlab any idea if there is any block
> in simulink that accept assembly? or is there any
> other way to convert it to matlab function?
If Simulink gives you an "arbitrary C code block" or user-defined C code block where you enter some C code or give a
filename, then you might be able to put your asm code there. The TI CCS tools should recognize a *.a?? extension
(first letter of the extension is 'a') and send it to the assembler. However, your assembly code would need to link
correctly with other Simulink-generated C code for the DSP target application.
MathWorks should provide guidelines for something like "user-defined target code". This would be a place start. In
the worst case, you might have to use a C code wrapper that calls your asm code. Again, your asm code object file
would have to be in a place where Simulink can find it during the DSP code linking process.
-Jeff
