Target Support Package™ TC2 (for TI’s C2000™ DSP) 3.0

Product Description

• Introduction and Key Features
• Working with Target Support Package™ TC2
• Using the Core Support and Board Support Libraries
• Using the IQMath Library to Optimize Code
• Using the Asynchronous Scheduler
• Designing Advanced Control Applications

Using the Core Support Library

The Core Support library for each supported DSP family—C280x, C281x, and C2833x—provides blocks for I/O and communication and access to peripherals on the DSP or the board, such as eCAN, ePWM, eQEP, Read From Memory, and Write To Memory. The parameters for these blocks can be modified with Simulink dialog boxes. You can automatically generate prototype code for any of the supported boards, combining these blocks with standard blocks from Simulink, Simulink Fixed Point, and Signal Processing Blockset.

Target Support Package TC2, together with Real-Time Workshop and TI development tools, automatically generates C code and builds an executable for the selected evaluation board. The build process can also download code to the evaluation board and run the executable on the target DSP. Support is provided for the execution of 32-bit C28x™ fixed-point and 32-bit C2833x floating-point algorithms.

Using the Board Support Library

The board support blocks are parameterized with Simulink dialog boxes and provide access to I/O, peripherals, and other utilities on each of the supported boards. You can automatically generate prototype code for a supported DSK or EVM board, combining these blocks with standard blocks from Simulink and add-on blocksets.

Target Support Package TC2, together with TI development tools, Real-Time Workshop, and Embedded IDE Link CC, automates the process of code generation, compiling, linking, downloading, and executing embedded signal processing applications on the DSK or EVM evaluation board.

Field-oriented control of speed and torque of a three-phase permanent magnet synchronous motor implemented using an asynchronous scheduler. The pulse width modulation (PWM) block triggers the ADC. Click on image to see enlarged view.