The READ operation is applicable for a full procedural input file or a full procedural combined file that use data that has been externally described or is program described. The READ operation will recover from the display but there must be a format in order for any input operations to happen. This necessity can be met on a display device by preparing an output record with the 1P indicator. This is done by writing the initial format onto the device from another program, or alternatively, if the read has a record format name, by making use of the keyword INZRCD in the description of the record in the DDS.
It is necessary to use 'operand' in the name of a record format or file in order to control it. A record format name can only be used in the instance of an externally described file. If the format is different from the one that you required, the READ operation will end in error.
If a READ operation has been successful, the file will be located at the next record that has met the required criteria. If there has been an error, the file needs to be repositioned.
A multiple device file can be specified with the word 'name'. In this instance, the READ operation will do one of the following:
• Read data from the device
• Accept the first response from any device
You can find examples of a timing diagram online. Finding an image might make it easier to see exactly what is needed.
I will like to read material on operation planning and control
The "read on the fly" operation in the 8253 Programmable Interval Timer allows the CPU to read the current count of a timer without interrupting its operation. This feature enables real-time monitoring of the timer's countdown without halting or affecting the ongoing timing sequence. It is particularly useful for applications requiring precise timing measurements or adjustments during execution. The operation is accomplished by accessing specific control registers that provide the current count value directly from the timer.
adressing modes and their types
A timing diagram for a 16-bit Load Data Address (LDA) operation typically illustrates the sequence of events during the data transfer process. It includes signals such as address lines (A0-A15), control signals (like READ, WRITE), and data lines (D0-D15). The diagram shows the address being placed on the address bus, followed by control signals indicating a read operation, and finally, the data being loaded onto the data bus. Each phase is represented with specific timing intervals to indicate the synchronous operation of the bus and the memory.
Timing pulses are used in sequencing the micro-operations in an instruction. For example, when LDA instruction is executed, the memory is read operation is performed in timing pulse T1 and memory writer operation is performed in timing pulse T2. Now the combination of the signal LDA and T1 can be used as a control signal for performing read operation. Similarly, the combination of the signal LDA and T2 can be used as a control signal for performing write operation.A master clock generator is used for controlling the timing for all register in a computer system. A state of a register cannot be changed by a clock pulse until it is enabled by the control signal, which are generated in the control unit and provide control inputs for multiplexers, processor register, and micro-operations. The control organization is of two types; hardwired control and micro-programmed control.Hardwired ControlIn a hardwired control, the control signals are generated by using the collection of combinational circuits. The main advantage of the hardwired control is that, it can be optimized to produce a fast mode of operation. Whenever a change or modification is to be done in the design, then the wiring among the various components needs to be done. Micro-Programmed ControlIn a micro-programmed control, a control memory is used for storing control information which is also programmed for initiating the sequence of micro-operations. Whenever any change or modification is required in the design, it can be done by updating the micro-program in the control memory.
in any of the microprocessor include sequencer that sequencer send control signal to the memory and processor to do specific operation like read or write operation
The 8085 microprocessor has several control lines that manage its operations and facilitate communication with other components. Key control lines include the Memory Read (MRD), Memory Write (MWR), I/O Read (IRD), and I/O Write (IWD) signals, which control data flow between the CPU and memory or I/O devices. Additionally, the Status signals (S0, S1) help indicate the current operation of the processor. These control lines are essential for coordinating data transfer and ensuring proper timing in the system.
Connect the power leads to the vehicle battery. Connect the control lead to the plug wire on the first cylinder spark plug. With the engine running, aim the light at the timing marks to read the timing of the engine.
To formulate a timing diagram for a CPU with a 20 MHz clock (period = 50 ns) connected to a memory unit with a 40 ns access time, the READ and WRITE strobes can be illustrated as follows: READ Operation: The CPU issues a READ strobe after placing the address on the address bus. The READ strobe remains active for the duration of the memory access time (40 ns), during which the data is available on the data bus. WRITE Operation: For a WRITE operation, the CPU places the address and data on the respective buses and then activates the WRITE strobe. The WRITE strobe remains active for 40 ns, allowing the memory unit to store the data. In both cases, the address is stable during the strobe period, initiating the memory operation, and the timing diagram would show the CPU clock cycles, with the strobe signals overlapping the corresponding access time.
What exactly do you mean by a 'read operation'; the question is missing the semantics of what you want to accomplish.
Electronic Control Unit (ECU) controls the fuel injection system, ignition timing, and the idle speed control system. The ECU also interrupts the operation of the air conditioning and EGR systems, and controls power to the fuel pump (through the control relay). The ECU consists of an 8-bit microprocessor, random access memory (RAM), read only memory (ROM), and an input/output interface. Based on information from the input sensors (engine coolant temperature, barometric pressure, air flow, etc.), the ECU determines optimum settings for the output actuators (injection, idle speed, ignition timing, etc.).