LeeGibling
11-04-2006, 04:30 PM
This home made open source tool written in VB2005 is preliminary
and may still contains bugs, so therefore UAOR.
It can be useful for simulating, testing and debugging all kind of blockers,
loggers, card readers, unloopers, which are centered around an AVR microcontroller.
.sti files are used to simulate inputs mostly on PortB and PortD of an AVR-controller
(like the AT90S1313 featured by most glitchers) and read like:
000000001:1f
000000002:5A
000000557:08
999999999:FF
For instance pin 6 of PortD is assigned to signal I/O and pin 5 to card reset.
Thos tool elminiates comments from .csti (commented stimuli) files and writes the
result back to a .sti (stimuli) file, which is recognized by the AVR Studio.
The reason is, that longer uncommented .sti files are rather dazzling and
difficult to maintain, but on the other hand, .sti files containing comment lines
cause a runtime error with the AVR Studio.
Lines in an .csti files containing only whitespaces and everything right after a
number sign (#) is treated as comment.
Note: MS Framework 1.1 and 2.0 are required to run the .exe file
and may still contains bugs, so therefore UAOR.
It can be useful for simulating, testing and debugging all kind of blockers,
loggers, card readers, unloopers, which are centered around an AVR microcontroller.
.sti files are used to simulate inputs mostly on PortB and PortD of an AVR-controller
(like the AT90S1313 featured by most glitchers) and read like:
000000001:1f
000000002:5A
000000557:08
999999999:FF
For instance pin 6 of PortD is assigned to signal I/O and pin 5 to card reset.
Thos tool elminiates comments from .csti (commented stimuli) files and writes the
result back to a .sti (stimuli) file, which is recognized by the AVR Studio.
The reason is, that longer uncommented .sti files are rather dazzling and
difficult to maintain, but on the other hand, .sti files containing comment lines
cause a runtime error with the AVR Studio.
Lines in an .csti files containing only whitespaces and everything right after a
number sign (#) is treated as comment.
Note: MS Framework 1.1 and 2.0 are required to run the .exe file