<title>Terminal Emulators</title>	<h1 align=center>Terminal Emulators</h1><!--INDEX "Terminal Emulators" --><!--INDEX "Assembly-level debug" Symbols "Local variables" Hyperterminal --><!--INDEX Terminal Procomm Crosstalk tip -->A terminal emulator can provide assembly-level debugging. It permits theuser to display/set registers and memory, and to single step and setbreakpoints. In this mode you can use global symbols, but you can'tuse local variable names. A Terminal Emulator is often used to <a href="sendfile.htm">send a file</a> to the Target.<p>For more program-specific information, please select the appropriateprogram below.<p><ul><li><a href="termhelp.htm">Terminal</a> (Windows 3.x)<li><a href="htermhlp.htm">Hyperterminal</a> (Windows 95)<li><a href="xtalk.htm">Crosstalk</a> (MSDOS, Windows 3.x, Windows 95)<li>Procomm (MSDOS, Windows 3.x, Windows 95)<li><a href="tiphelp.htm">tip</a> (UNIX)</ul>Note that the <a href="mondef.htm">Monitor</a> does not require anyspecific type of Terminal Emulation, but vt100 is always a safe choiceif you need to make one.<p>You should configure the terminal emulator on your Host for 9600 baud,8 bits data, no parity, 1 stop bit, and whatever communication port youchose on the back of your Host, turn on the power to yourSerialICE Controller/Target, and you should see a banner that looks somethinglike this:<p><pre>	IMON version 5.1.0 [EB], LSI LOGIC Corp. Wed Mar 19 13:01:41 1997	This is free software, and comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY.	You are welcome to redistribute it without restriction.	NVRAM: Am29F010. Debugger support: CROSSVIEW, DBX. 	Type 'h' for on-line help. 	 	IMON> </pre>If you don't see this display, you might need to use a <ahref="rs232.htm">special cable</a> to satify the requirements of yourhost's hardware flow control scheme (even if it has been disabled).<p></dl><p><hr><b>Navigation:</b> <a href="index.htm">Document Home</a> | <a href="doctoc.htm">Document Contents</a> | <a href="docindex.htm">Document Index</a> <p>