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Tornado 2.0 User’s Guide 3.5 Managing Target Servers The target-server architecture of Tornado permits great flexibility, but also introduces a number of housekeeping details to manage situations like the following: ■ the target you need to use does not have a server running ■ other developers keep interfering with your target over the net ■ you want some other developers to have access to your target, but not everyone The Target menu in the Tornado Launcher offers commands that allow you to manage these chores and related details to do with target servers. The small buttons immediately below the menu bar provide quick access to the same commands. The following list describes each button and Target menu command: Button Menu Description Create… Unregister Reattach Define and start up a new target server. See 3.5.1 Configuring a Target Server, p.73. Remove the selected target server from the Tornado registry’s list of available servers. Do not use this command routinely. Under most circumstances, the registry automatically removes the entry for any target server that has been killed (for example, due to a host system crash). This command can also be used to do so. The registry honors the Unregister command only if the server does not respond to the registry. CAUTION: Even if a target server is not responsive, it is not always appropriate to unregister it; the server may simply be too busy to respond, or a heavy network load may be interfering. The Unregister command reminds you of this possibility and requests confirmation before it takes effect. Make sure the server is really gone before you unregister it. Reconnect the selected target server to the underlying target. This command is rarely necessary, because target servers attempt to reconnect automatically when required. Use this command after turning on or connecting a target that has been unavailable, if you want to reattach a running server explicitly (rather than by running a tool). 72
3 Launcher Reserve Unreserve Kill Reboot Restrict a target to your own use, or share it with others. See 3.5.2 Sharing and Reserving Target Servers, p.82. Share a target with others. See 3.5.2 Sharing and Reserving Target Servers, p.82. Kill the currently selected target server. CAUTION: Close any tool sessions that use a particular target before you kill that target server. Killing a target server does not immediately destroy any attached tools, but the tools lose the ability to interact with the target. There is no way to reconnect a new target server to such orphaned tool sessions. Re-initialize the selected target server and reboot its target. 3 3.5.1 Configuring a Target Server To use a new target, you must first ensure the host and target are connected properly. The details are unique to each target, but 2.4.2 Networking the Host and Target, p.26 discusses some of the issues that are frequently involved. Your BSP also contains a target-information reference that describes what to do for that particular target. See Help>Manuals contents>BSP Reference. To configure and launch a target server, select Create… from the Target menu, or press the launcher’s button. The launcher displays the form shown in Figure 3-4. Many configuration options are available, but you can often skip all the optional parameters, specifying only the target name (and perhaps the serial device, if your target agent is configured for the WDB serial protocol). Each time you specify a configuration option, the Target server launch command box near the bottom of the form is updated automatically to show the tgtsvr command options that capture your chosen configuration. (For text fields, the command line is updated when you select another field or press RETURN.) The tgtsvr command is the underlying command that runs in the background for each target server as a UNIX daemon. The text in the Target server launch command box can be edited. Its display has the following uses: ■ ■ You can copy the text displayed, and insert it in any UNIX shell script to launch a target server with this configuration automatically. You can use the command-line display to explore the meanings of server options interactively, in conjunction with the tgtsvr reference documentation (either online, or in D. Tornado Tools Reference). 73
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