The short answer: You don't! I have tried serval times to get the source code for Sunshine programmers but they are not giving that kind of information away. Here is what I wrote to people that was on my software updating mailing-list:
For the last weeks before Sunshine closed, I have tried again to get the source code for the Sunshine programmers so people (or me) would be able to include new IC's
themselves but with no luck as this e-mail from Sunshine indicate:
... Also James Huang treats the source code a kind of confidential, he will
not give it to anyone else even we have no one to update it.
We can do nothing about the EXPRO-80 software. ...
If you want to get a clue about how the software works (if you are going to decompile the software), then try to download the Expro-40 software from my homepage. At that time Sunshine INCLUDED the source code for testpro.exe!!!! Include files (header files) is also included.
Some people are using the V8.40 software on their Expro-40 and that is possible because Expro-40 is VERY similar to Expro-60/80. (Also same SAC-101 I/O card as Expro-60/80).
Programming language:
Microsoft C V7.0 (I have a program which tells me that) for Expro-60/80 V8.40.11
Microsoft C V6.0 for V1.40
Here is a document I have received via E-mail. I have not tried to use any of the information in the below document so I don't know if it will work on an Expro-60/80:
In 1991 I received a technical document from Sunshine which discusses
how to control the ALL-03 device programmer via software. I am not
sure whether I am permitted to disclose it but I thought I would pass
it on to you in any case. Please don't get me into trouble :-)
I have corrected the "Chinglish" grammar in the original document.
Picture SOURCE.GIF is included at the end of the document.
This document describes the I/O configuration of the ALL-03 device
programmer. This information would be of use in the development of
special purpose software for the ALL-03 (and possibly also for the
Expro-60/80).
1. I/O Control Concept:
----------------------
Some basic concepts need to be explained.
The main control unit is on the adapter card (SAC-201).
There are two 8-bit I/O registers on the SAC-201 that are able to
control all I/O devices on the ALL-03 main module.
Register name I/O address
------------------------------------
IDPORT base address+0
DATAPORT base address+2
The base address is the I/O address of the SAC-201 as defined by DIP
switches 1 and 2. These switches allow a choice of 16 possible base
addresses from 200h to 2f0h (default is 2e0).
Every device on the ALL-03 main module can be controlled by writing
its ID byte to the IDPORT and then reading from or writing to the
DATAPORT (the ID bytes of the various devices will be shown below).
TABLE 2
********
Available control pins on test-socket:
1. VOPENID: 1, 5, 7, 9 to 32.
2. VHHENID: 9 to 32.
3. VCCENID: 40, 36, 34, 32, to 26, 9, 7, 5, 1.
4. VHHENCID: 32 to 28.
5. TTLID: all 40 pins can be defined as inputs or outputs.
Note: Devices that cannot use the previous pin definitions will
require a special purpose external adapter.
Example: We wish to write the value 7fh to #1 D/A device (ID = e5h).
Assembly Language
-----------------
idport equ 2e0h
dataport equ 2e2h
mov ax,0e5h ;id number setting
mov dx,idport
out dx,al
jmp $+2 ;device recovery time
mov ax,7fh ;data writing
mov dx,dataport
out dx,al
jmp $+2 ;device recovery time
==============================================================
C Language
#define idport 0x02e0
#define dataport 0x02e2
Outp (idport, 0xe5) ;/* ID number setting */
Outp (dataport, 0x7f) ;/* data writing */
2. ALL-03 Device ID Mapping and Definition:
------------------------------------------
The following describes each 8-bit device and its associated ID bytes:
Power Source D/A Voltage Level Setting Device:
---------------------------------------------
e5h : #1 D/A named VOPID, full scale is 25.5 volt (400 ma),
resolution is 0.1 volt, minimum voltage setting is 10.2
volt
Example: Writing 255 to device e5h will set the #1 D/A to
25.5 volt, writing 102 to e5h will set the D/A to
10.2 volt.
e6h #2 D/A named VHHID, full scale is 15.3 volt (400 ma)
resolution is 0.06 volt, minimum voltage setting is 5.1
volt
Example: Writing 255 to device e6h will set the #2 D/A to
15.3 volt, writing 85 to e6h will set the D/A to
5.1 volt.
e7h #3 D/A named VCCID, full scale is 10.2 volt (1A)
resolution is 0.04 volt, minimum voltage setting is 0 volt
Example: Writing 255 to device e7h will set the #2 D/A to
10.2 volt, writing 0 to e7h will set the D/A to 0
volt.
The levels of each power source can be set by the above three D/A
devices. However, additional devices are required to apply these
voltages to the specified test-socket pins.
Total 40 bits assigned to 40 pins on test-socket.
LSB of e0h is assigned to pin 1, and MSB of e4h is assigned to pin 40.
Each pin can be a TTL level input or output. Before inputting from the
desired pin, the user must output a high to that pin.
Example: After writing an ID byte (TTLID+i) to the IDPORT, one can
then output 8 bits to the DATAPORT or input 8 bits from the
DATAPORT.
VOP Level Output Control Device:
-------------------------------
Total 40 bits assigned to 40 pins on test-socket.
LSB of e8h is assigned to pin 1, and MSB of ech is assigned to pin 40.
Writing a high to a particular bit will apply the VOP source to the
relevant test-socket pin. Writing a low will disable the VOP source
output to that pin.
Example: After writing ID byte VOPENID+1 to the IDPORT, and then
outputting 8 bit data to the DATAPORT, VOP will be applied to
the relevant test-socket pins 9 through 16 via a 22 ohm
current limiting resistor.
Note: 1. Test-socket pins 2,3,4,6,8 and pins 33 to 40 have no VOP
control circuit, so VOP cannot be output to these pins
even though the relevant bit may have been set to high.
2. VOP must not be applied to any pin for more than one hour.
VHH Level Output Control Device:
-------------------------------
Total 40 bits assigned to 40 pins on test-socket.
LSB of f0h is assigned to pin 1, and MSB of f4h is assigned to pin 40.
Writing a high to a particular bit will apply the VHH source to the
relevant test-socket pin. Writing a low will disable the VHH source
output to that pin.
Example: After writing ID byte VHHENID+1 to the IDPORT, and then
outputting 8 bit data to the DATAPORT, VHH will be applied to
the relevant test-socket pins 9 through 16 via a 22 ohm
current limiting resistor.
Note: 1. Test-socket pins 1 to 8 and pins 33 to 40 have no VHH
control circuit, so VHH cannot be output to these pins
even though the relevant bit may have been set to high.
2. VHH must not be applied to any pin for more than one hour.
Writing a high to a particular bit will apply the VCC source to the
relevant test-socket pin. Writing a low will disable the VCC source
output to that pin.
Example: After writing ID byte VCCENID+0 to the IDPORT, and then
outputting 8 bit data to the DATAPORT, VCC will be directly
applied to the relevant test-socket pins 28 through 40.
VHH Level Output to Extra Pins Control Device:
---------------------------------------------
The difference between these extra pins and the previously listed VHH
pins is that these extra pins have no 22 ohm current limiting resistor
in series with the VHH source. This is to permit some PAL VCC pins to
be driven at high voltage (over 12 volts) and high current.
f5h VHHENCID+0
f6h VHHENCID+1
Total 16 bits assigned to 16 pins on test-socket.
f5h b0 : not used f6h : not used now
bl : not used
b2 : not used
b3 : pin 32
b4 : pin 31
b5 : pin 30
b6 : pin 29
b7 : pin 28
Writing a high to a particular bit will apply the VHH source to the
relevant test-socket pin. Writing a low will disable the VHH source
output to that pin.
Example: After writing ID byte VCCENCID+0 to the IDPORT, and then
outputting 8 bit data to the DATAPORT, VHH will be directly
applied to the relevant test-socket pins 28 through 32.
"Other Pins" Control Device:
---------------------------
Some additional pins not previously specified will be listed here.
efh OTHERENID
Total 8 bits assigned to 9 pins on test-socket
efh b0 : low will set pin 20 to ground
high will set pin 11, 30 to ground
bl : hi will output VOP (source - 2.4) volt to pin 7.
low will disable output.
b2 : hi will output VOP (source - 2.4) volt to pin 25.
low will disable output.
b3 : high will output oscillator TTL level to pins 2 and 3.
Each pin is the inverse of the other.
low will disable output.
b4 : high will output oscillator TTL level to pins 18 and 19.
Each pin is the inverse of the other.
low will disable output.
b5 : high will select 4.432 mhz oscillator
low will select 2.216 mhz oscillator
b6 : not used
b7 : not used
Note: 1. All devices are reset to a low output at PC power on.
2. Voltage drops exist between the power sources and the test
socket pins. These voltage drop factors need to be included
in the D/A power source level settings.
These voltage drops are:
VCC drop : 0.6 v, (= 15 steps)
VHH drop : 0.6 v, (= 10 steps)
VOP drop : 0.6 v, (= 6 steps)
Example: The following code sets the #1 D/A to 21 volt:
outp (IDPORT, VOPID)
outp (DATAPORT, 210+6)
3. Before inputting TTL levels, or outputting VOP, VHH, VCC
voltages, the user must output a high to the specified pin.
Otherwise, the relevant TTL input, or the specified supply
voltage will be pulled down to ground. This will result in
damage to the affected supply.
4. In the version(?) we supply the source listing for
TESTPRO.EXE. TESTPRO source is a good sample file for the
user who wishes to develop his own software to program new
devices.
Source.gif scaled down to 800x600 pixels. Right Click on your mouse and select View Image to see the original size (1371x1953 pixels)
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