EasyManuals Logo

IBM System/360 2050 User Manual

IBM System/360 2050
198 pages
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Page #49 background imageLoading...
Page #49 background image
Word
2
causes
a
portion
of
the
ROS
data
register
(ROSDR)
to
be
placed
in SDR.
Word
3
is
a
mask
word
and
is
OR'ed
into
SDR
by
inhibiting
the
normal
SDR
reset.
This
mask
consists
of
l's
in
all
positions
except
for
the
bit
position
to
be
tested.
The op
por-
tion
of
this
word
causes
an
all
l's
test
to
be
per-
formed
on
the
SDR.
If
the
test
is
met,
indicating
that
the
bit
being
tested
is
a
l,
the
binary
trigger
is
stepped.
Word
4,
the
expected
response,
is
placed
in
SDR
and
the
all
l's
test
is
repeated.
If
this
test
is
met,
indicating
that
the
expected
bit
is
also
a 1,
the
binary
trigger
is
stepped
again.
If
both
the
actual
response
bit
and
expected
response
bit
are
1
's,
the
trigger
will
have
stepped
twice
and
will
be
off.
Similarly,
if
both
bits
are
O's, the
trigger
will
be off. The
trig-
ger
is
on only
if
the
actual
response
bit
and
expected
response
bit
differ;
therefore,
it
serves
as
the
basis
for
a
pass/fail
decision.
Word
5
tests
the
binary
trigger;
if
it
is
off,
the
program
branches
to
the
next
test.
If
this
condi-
tional
branch·is
not
taken,
indicating
that
the
bit
under
test
has
not
been
read
out
correctly,
word
7
is
executed
continuously
by inhibiting
the
SAR
clock.
The
effect
is
that
of a
diagnostic
stop; the
data
por-
tion
of
this
word
contains
the
address
of
the
ROS
word
under
test,
and the
bit
in
error.
This
infor-
mation
is
displayed
in
the
SDR.
Figure
28
is
a
typical
example
of a
ROS
bit
test.
Testing
may
be continued
after
a
diagnostic
stop
by
pressing
the
start
pushbutton.
When a
fault
exists,
it
normally
causes
many
tests
to
fail.
For
example,
a
faulty
sense
amplifier
indicates
the
same
bit
is
incorrect
in
many
unconnected
words.
By
examining
the
addresses
(both
word
and
bit
position)
of
every
diagnostic
stop,
some
measure
of
fault-
localization
is
possible.
Running
time
for
the
test
tape
containing
the
ROS
bit
tests,
and the
hardcore
tests
preceding
them,
is
approximately
3-4
minutes
(on a good
machine
with
no
failures).
ROS
MODE
FLT's
ROS
mode
FLT's
are
the
second
step
in the
"boot-
strap"
sequence
begun
with
the
main
store
mode
FLT's.
They
are
on
the
FLT
ROS
mode
tape
(or
FLT
disk
pack
4)
and
are
loaded
with
an
FLT
load.
ROS
mode
FLT's
are
executed
under
microprogram
control
and
assume
a
properly
functioning ROS.
48
(3/71)
Model
50
FEMM
No
Na
Off
Op E
SOR
ta
IAR
Op 7
SOR
to
ROAR
Reset
Bin
Tgr
Op 1, 2, 3,
or
4
ROS
Group to
SOR
OR
Mask
to
SOR
Step
Bin
Tgr
Ex
pee ted
Response
ta
SOR
Step
Bin
Tgr
On
FIGURE
28.
MS
MODE
ROS
BIT
TEST
Op F
Op F
OpB
Stop
The
ROS
mode
FLT's
consist
of
hardcore
tests,
zero-cycle
tests,
and
one-cycle
tests.
ROS
Mode
Hardcore
Tests
The ROS mode
hardcore
tests
(Figure
23)
check
out
the
pass/fail
triggers,
control
stats
and
counters,
and
the
scan-in
and
scan-out
kernels
in
ROS.
The
tests
are
executed
via
a
series
of
linkage
control
words
(LCW's) which
exercise
specific
micropro-
gram
steps
used
by the
FLT
controls.
Failures
cause
a
halt
or
loop,
and
a
listing
must
be
consulted.
These
tests
are
placed
first
on
the
ROS
mode
FLT
tape.
See
Figure
29
for
a
hardcore
test
sample.

Table of Contents

Questions and Answers:

Question and Answer IconNeed help?

Do you have a question about the IBM System/360 2050 and is the answer not in the manual?

IBM System/360 2050 Specifications

General IconGeneral
BrandIBM
ModelSystem/360 2050
CategoryComputer Hardware
LanguageEnglish

Related product manuals