Sudha,
I think you are confused about interrupts and program control. The SIM is
one of many participants in the IACK cycle that the CPU32 initiates upon
recognition of an interrupt. For external interrupts and PIT interrupts,
the SIM module responds to the IACK cycle so that the CPU32 can decide how
to respond to the interrupt. (Program flow never transfers to the SIM.)
The QSPI is separate and independent from the SIM. The SIM's
participation in an IACK cycle does not affect the QSPI. The CPU32
executing an ISR does not affect the QSPI. Therefore, SCK continues
normally upon an interrupt and during interrupt processing. As long as
you configure the QSPI as master, only your code can stop a QSPI
transaction in the middle. That characteristic is one of many that make
the QSPI great.
Jeff
"sudha srinivasan" <sudha_sri@...>
09/01/2003 04:29 AM
Please respond to 68300
To: <68300@yahoogroups.com>
cc:
Subject: [68300] M68332
Dear all,
Please help me with the following info :
If QSPI is enabled and if an external interrupt or a timer interrupt
occurs,
the program control is transferred to the SIM module.
In this context, will the QSPI operation be resumed ,after servicing the
ISR.(Please note that the QSPI is not in interrupt mode).
Will the SCK from QSPI to the serial device ,stop as soon as the interrupt
is encountered?
Thanks
Sudha
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]Message
Re: [68300] M68332
2003-09-01 by jeffrey.tenney@gm.com
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