Teledyne LeCroy Sierra M6-4 SAS_SATA Protocol Analyzer User Manual - Manual (Page 427)

Sierra M6‐4 SAS/SATA Protocol Analyzer User Manual 423
Sierra Trainer Generation Language Teledyne LeCroy
Primitive definition. Primitives are inserted into the frame payload. Primitive definitions
are inherited by descended frame templates.
 Assigning '*' clears all previous settings (maybe from parent frame template).
 Offset specifies the DWORD offset where this primitive is inserted in the Frame.
 Count specifies how many times to repeat the primitive.
Examples:
Primitive : *
Primitive : SOF, 48 # where 48 = offset
Primitive : "CLOSE (NORMAL)", 36, 5 # where 5 = repeat
Prolog and Epilog define Primitive chains to be used at the beginning and end of the
frame.
Examples:
Prolog = SOF # For this frame primitive 'SOF' is a Prolog.
Epilog = EOF # For this frame primitive 'EOF' is an Epilog.
Frames can be derived from other Frames, therefore inheriting the layout of the parent
Frame. In this case, the user may:
 Change Prolog and Epilog.
 Change default field values.
 Add new fields.
Frame Examples
Frame Some_Frame
{
Field32 : 32 = 0xAABBFFEE
FrameType : 8 = 12
HashedDest : 24 = HEX_DATA
Reserved1 : 8 = 0xDA
Field16 : 16 = 0xAAAA
Reserved2 : 8 = 0xAD
Data : * = PATTERN_1
CRC : 32
Primitive : *
Primitive : SOF, 48
Primitive : SOF, 96
Primitive : "CLOSE (NORMAL)", 36, 5
Prolog = SOF
Epilog = EOF
}
Frame Some_Frame_1 : Some_Frame
{
Field32 = "Some Hex Data"
Data = { 11111111 22222222 33333333 44444444 55555555 }
Opcode : 128, 8, 0x2A
LBA : 64
Primitive : *
Primitive : "CLOSE (NORMAL)", 24, 48