[ News ]
[ Download ] [ Installation
] [ Usage ] [ Mail
to developer ]
_____ _
/ ____| (_)
_ _| | ___ _ _ __ ___
| | | | | / __| | '_ ` _ \
| |_| | |____\__ \ | | | | | |
\ ._,_|\_____|___/_|_| |_| |_|
| |
|_|
Software simulator for microcontrollers
µCsim can be used to simulate microcontrollers. It supports
MCS51 family, AVR core, Z80, HC08, ST7, STM8, TLCS90 and XA51. It can run on
Linux, Windows, OSX, BSD, and other systems.
See what's new in current version.
There are two places where you can download µCsim from:
- SDCC homepage. µCsim is part of the SDCC (Small Device C
Compiler) project. You can download source of SDCC and precompiled
binaries from http://sdcc.sf.net.
- µCsim site. Standalone source package is available on the µCsim
web site:
http://mazsola.iit.uni-miskolc.hu/ucsim/download
UNIX version is distributed in source.
- Get archive file, uncompress and untar it. These steps will produce a
directory ucsim-X.Y.Z where X.Y.Z is the version number.
- Go to the directory and configure the package. Issue configure
command. It will determine your system and make Makefile.
Installation directory can be specified with --prefix=dir
option to the configure. Default directory is /usr/local.
Executable file will be placed in bin subdirectory.
- Compile the package with make command.
- Install executables s51, savr, shc08, sxa,
sz80, etc. to any directory you want. It can be done with make
install command which will place files in installation
directory specified with --prefix=dir option of configure. Note that you may have to have
special privilege to do this if installation directory is not writeable
by you.
Features of the simulator
- Code analyser.
The simulator tries to figure out places of valid instructions in code
area.
- Processor types.
The simulator can simulate different type of microcontrollers.
- Multiple consoles.
The simulator can handle more than one command consoles and accepts
command from multiple sources. It also can be driven by other programs
such as debugger interfaces.
- Serial interfaces.
The simulator can virtually connect a terminal to serial interface of
the simulated CPU.
- Memory simulation.
Simulated CPU provides address spaces, storage is simulated by memory
chips, address decoders connects them together.
- Simulator interface.
This is a special interface which provides services for the simulated
program. This services can be used to control the simulator (for example
run/stop) and access some host features (print, file I/O).
- Command syntax and command
reference. (Now updated up to 0.6)
The simulator can be controlled via a command line interface. It accepts
simple commands.