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PDP11 PeripheralsHbk 1972 - Trailing-Edge

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BIT<br />

*15<br />

14<br />

13<br />

*12<br />

*11<br />

* 10<br />

9<br />

NAME<br />

Time Out (TO)<br />

AC LO<br />

Not Neutral (NN)<br />

COM2<br />

COM1<br />

IE2<br />

Reset<br />

OESCRI PTION<br />

This bit, when set, means that the timer<br />

timing out caused the last position<br />

change. Therefore, if CON (bit 7) and TO<br />

(bit 15) are both set, it means that the<br />

processor gained control because of a<br />

timeout. if only TO is set it means that the<br />

processor lost control because of a time·<br />

out. I n the case of a processor that loses a<br />

switch because of a timeout but then reo<br />

requests it and gets the switch back im·<br />

mediately, the TO bits in both control registers<br />

will be set.<br />

This bit is cleared by writing into either<br />

byte of the control register, a power up or<br />

down, RESET, or START. This bit is read·<br />

only.<br />

This bit is the same as AC LOon the<br />

switched bus. AC LO is the warning signal<br />

to the processor that causes the power fail<br />

trap. This bit is read only.<br />

This bit is set whenever the switch is not in<br />

the NEUTRAL position. This bit is read<br />

only.<br />

This bit is set by the other processor set·<br />

ting its COM1 (bit 11). If IE2 (bit 10) is set<br />

when COM2 becomes set, an interrupt will<br />

occur. This bit is read only, and is always<br />

the same as the other processor's COMl.<br />

When this bit is set, COM2 (bi'l: 12) of the<br />

other processor's control register is set<br />

causing an interrupt on its bus if its 1£2<br />

(bit 10) is set. This bit is cleared by a<br />

power up or down, RESET, or START.<br />

This bit allows the other processor to<br />

cause an interrupt. Setting this bit when<br />

bit 12 is set causes an interrupt. Another<br />

interrupt does not occur until either IE2<br />

(bit 10) or COM2 (bit 12) gets cleared and<br />

then sets again. This bit is cleared by a<br />

power up or down, RESET or START.<br />

Setting of this bit causes a 10!1S In·<br />

itialize signal on the switched bus if the<br />

switch is in the connected or controlled<br />

positions on this side. This bit remains set<br />

for as long as the initialize signal is on the<br />

switched bus. Whenever this bit is set by<br />

the program, a loop should be executed<br />

that guarantees the bit is off before any<br />

references are made to the switced bus. If<br />

105

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