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Coa INTERUPT

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Piyush Rochwani
Piyush Rochwani

The document discusses microprocessors and interrupts in computer systems. It describes how the first microprocessor was developed by Intel and Busicom in 1971. It then covers several Intel microprocessor models from the 4004 to the 8088 and beyond. The document also defines interrupts as signals that cause the CPU to pause its current task and service the interrupt. It distinguishes between maskable, non-maskable, software, and hardware interrupts and provides examples of each. Finally, it discusses the different software interrupts available in the 8085 microprocessor.

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Computer organization & architecture Interrupt signals and working(8085 or 8086)
 What is a microprocessor?  What are its functions?  How was it invented?  Read on to know about one of the greatest wonder of electronics.
 A microprocessor is an electronic component that is used by a computer to do its work. It is a central processing unit on a single integrated circuit chip containing millions of very small components.  Everything a computer does is described by lots of precise instructions, and microprocessors carry out these instructions at incredible speed—many millions of times a second.
 Single board micro computers  Personal Computers  Communication  Instrumentation  Control  Office Automation and Publication  Among others.
 The world's first microprocessor, the 4004, was co-developed by Busicom, a Japanese manufacturer of calculators, and Intel, a U.S. manufacturer of semiconductors
 Intel 4004 (4 bit microprocessor and it was not a powerful microprocessor)  Intel 8080 (was the first microprocessor to make it to Home computers, It was introduced during the year 1974 and it could perform 8 bit operations)  Intel 8085 (Came out in the year 1976, it was an update of 8080 processors.  Intel 8086 (Came out during the year 1976. The major difference between 8085 and 8086 processor is that 8085 is an 8 bit processor, but 8086 processor is a 16 bit processor.
 Intel 8087  Intel 8088 processor ( It was the first to be incorporated into IBM personal computers)  As the years progressed lots of processors from 8088,80286,80386,80486,Pentium II, Pentium III, Pentium IV and now Core2Duo,Dual Core and Quad core processors are the latest in the market.
 Apart from Intel, there are some other manufacturers who produce Microprocessor chips. Such manufacturers are called second source manufacturers.  The second source manufacturers include:  AMD  Mitsubishi  NEC  OKI  Toshiba  Siemens
 In year 1976, Intel introduced the 8085 microprocessor.  the 8085 microprocessor is an update of 8080 processors.  8080 processors are updated by adding two Enable/Disable Instructions, Three added interrupt pins and serial I/O pin  Intel introduced 8086 pins during the year 1976. The major difference between 8085 and 8086 processor is that 8085 is an 8 bit processor, but 8086 processor is a 16 bit processor.
An interrupt is a signal or condition that causes the executing program to stop, save its state, and do a function call to service the signal or condition.
 Once the servicing is complete, the service routine does a return from interrupt sequence, effectively a return from function call, that allows the processor to continue doing what it was doing before the interrupt.
 Maskable interrupts.  non-maskable interrupts.
 Difference between maskable and non-maskable interrupt?  the interrupt which can be ignored by the processor ,while performing its operations are called maskable interrupts  Non-maskable interrupts do not get gated by the interrupt control register -- they ALWAYS interrupt, no matter what state your processor is in. Typically these are used for CRITICIAL or FATAL conditions, or for system reset functions. If your system gets stuck in an infinite loop with interrupts disabled, the NMI is your last hope to reset the system.
 Software interrupts.  Hardware interrupts.
 Interrupt generated by executing an instruction is called software interrupt. It's also called 'trap'. Software interrupts are generally used to make system calls i.e. to request operating system to perform an I/O operation or to run a new program.
 Examples: C++: A cout or cin statement would generate a software interrupt because it would make a system call to print something.  A fork() statement in Linux would generate a software interrupt because it would make a system call to create a new process.  Assembly IA32: The instruction int 21h would generate a software interrupt which would request something from operating system (depending on the register values).
 Hardware interrupts are generated by hardware devices when something unusual happens; this could be a keypress or a mouse move or any other action.
Coa INTERUPT
 • People like connecting devices  • A computer is much more than the CPU  • Keyboard, mouse, screen, disk drives  • Scanner, printer, sound card, camera, etc.  • These devices occasionally need CPU service  • But we can’t predict when  • External events typically occur on a macroscopic  timescale  • we want to keep the CPU busy between events  FNeed a way for CPU to find out devices need  attention
They are  TRAP  RST 7.5  RST6.5  RST5.5  INTR  INTA
 A software interrupts is a particular instructions that can be inserted into the desired location in the rpogram. There are eight Software interrupts in 8085 Microprocessor. From RST0 to RST7.  RST0  RST1  RST2  RST3  RST4  RST5  RST6  RST7
 They allow the microprocessor to transfer program control from the main program to the subroutine program. After completing the subroutine program, the program control returns back to the main program.
 TRAP:-It is non maskable edge and level triggered interrupt. TRAP has the highest priority and vectores interrupt. Edge and level triggered means that the TRAP must go high and remain high until it is acknowledged. In case of sudden power failure, it executes a ISR and send the data from main memory to backup memory.
 RST7.5:-It has the second highest priority. It is maskable and edge level triggered interrupt. The vector address of this interrupt is 003CH. Edge sensitive means input goes high and no need to maintain high state until it is recognized.
 RST6.5 and RST5.5:-These are level triggered and maskable interrupts.  .INTR:-It is level triggered and maskable interrupt. It has the lowest priority. It can be disabled by reseting the microprocessor or by DI and SIM instruction.
 We can calculate the vector address of these interrupts using the formula given below:   Vector Address = Interrupt Number * 8  So we can find simply vector address. For Example:   RST2: vector address=2*8 = 16  RST1: vector address=1*8 = 08  RST3: vector address=3*8 = 24
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Coa INTERUPT

  • 1. Computer organization & architecture Interrupt signals and working(8085 or 8086)
  • 2.  What is a microprocessor?  What are its functions?  How was it invented?  Read on to know about one of the greatest wonder of electronics.
  • 3.  A microprocessor is an electronic component that is used by a computer to do its work. It is a central processing unit on a single integrated circuit chip containing millions of very small components.  Everything a computer does is described by lots of precise instructions, and microprocessors carry out these instructions at incredible speed—many millions of times a second.
  • 4.  Single board micro computers  Personal Computers  Communication  Instrumentation  Control  Office Automation and Publication  Among others.
  • 5.  The world's first microprocessor, the 4004, was co-developed by Busicom, a Japanese manufacturer of calculators, and Intel, a U.S. manufacturer of semiconductors
  • 6.  Intel 4004 (4 bit microprocessor and it was not a powerful microprocessor)  Intel 8080 (was the first microprocessor to make it to Home computers, It was introduced during the year 1974 and it could perform 8 bit operations)  Intel 8085 (Came out in the year 1976, it was an update of 8080 processors.  Intel 8086 (Came out during the year 1976. The major difference between 8085 and 8086 processor is that 8085 is an 8 bit processor, but 8086 processor is a 16 bit processor.
  • 7.  Intel 8087  Intel 8088 processor ( It was the first to be incorporated into IBM personal computers)  As the years progressed lots of processors from 8088,80286,80386,80486,Pentium II, Pentium III, Pentium IV and now Core2Duo,Dual Core and Quad core processors are the latest in the market.
  • 8.  Apart from Intel, there are some other manufacturers who produce Microprocessor chips. Such manufacturers are called second source manufacturers.  The second source manufacturers include:  AMD  Mitsubishi  NEC  OKI  Toshiba  Siemens
  • 9.  In year 1976, Intel introduced the 8085 microprocessor.  the 8085 microprocessor is an update of 8080 processors.  8080 processors are updated by adding two Enable/Disable Instructions, Three added interrupt pins and serial I/O pin  Intel introduced 8086 pins during the year 1976. The major difference between 8085 and 8086 processor is that 8085 is an 8 bit processor, but 8086 processor is a 16 bit processor.
  • 10. An interrupt is a signal or condition that causes the executing program to stop, save its state, and do a function call to service the signal or condition.
  • 11.  Once the servicing is complete, the service routine does a return from interrupt sequence, effectively a return from function call, that allows the processor to continue doing what it was doing before the interrupt.
  • 12.  Maskable interrupts.  non-maskable interrupts.
  • 13.  Difference between maskable and non-maskable interrupt?  the interrupt which can be ignored by the processor ,while performing its operations are called maskable interrupts  Non-maskable interrupts do not get gated by the interrupt control register -- they ALWAYS interrupt, no matter what state your processor is in. Typically these are used for CRITICIAL or FATAL conditions, or for system reset functions. If your system gets stuck in an infinite loop with interrupts disabled, the NMI is your last hope to reset the system.
  • 14.  Software interrupts.  Hardware interrupts.
  • 15.  Interrupt generated by executing an instruction is called software interrupt. It's also called 'trap'. Software interrupts are generally used to make system calls i.e. to request operating system to perform an I/O operation or to run a new program.
  • 16.  Examples: C++: A cout or cin statement would generate a software interrupt because it would make a system call to print something.  A fork() statement in Linux would generate a software interrupt because it would make a system call to create a new process.  Assembly IA32: The instruction int 21h would generate a software interrupt which would request something from operating system (depending on the register values).
  • 17.  Hardware interrupts are generated by hardware devices when something unusual happens; this could be a keypress or a mouse move or any other action.
  • 19.  • People like connecting devices  • A computer is much more than the CPU  • Keyboard, mouse, screen, disk drives  • Scanner, printer, sound card, camera, etc.  • These devices occasionally need CPU service  • But we can’t predict when  • External events typically occur on a macroscopic  timescale  • we want to keep the CPU busy between events  FNeed a way for CPU to find out devices need  attention
  • 20. They are  TRAP  RST 7.5  RST6.5  RST5.5  INTR  INTA
  • 21.  A software interrupts is a particular instructions that can be inserted into the desired location in the rpogram. There are eight Software interrupts in 8085 Microprocessor. From RST0 to RST7.  RST0  RST1  RST2  RST3  RST4  RST5  RST6  RST7
  • 22.  They allow the microprocessor to transfer program control from the main program to the subroutine program. After completing the subroutine program, the program control returns back to the main program.
  • 23.  TRAP:-It is non maskable edge and level triggered interrupt. TRAP has the highest priority and vectores interrupt. Edge and level triggered means that the TRAP must go high and remain high until it is acknowledged. In case of sudden power failure, it executes a ISR and send the data from main memory to backup memory.
  • 24.  RST7.5:-It has the second highest priority. It is maskable and edge level triggered interrupt. The vector address of this interrupt is 003CH. Edge sensitive means input goes high and no need to maintain high state until it is recognized.
  • 25.  RST6.5 and RST5.5:-These are level triggered and maskable interrupts.  .INTR:-It is level triggered and maskable interrupt. It has the lowest priority. It can be disabled by reseting the microprocessor or by DI and SIM instruction.
  • 26.  We can calculate the vector address of these interrupts using the formula given below:   Vector Address = Interrupt Number * 8  So we can find simply vector address. For Example:   RST2: vector address=2*8 = 16  RST1: vector address=1*8 = 08  RST3: vector address=3*8 = 24