| Real-Time Windows Target | |
Using This Guide
To help you effectively read and use this guide, we have provided a brief description of the chapters and a suggested reading path.
This section includes the following topics:
Expected Background
To benefit from reading this book, you should be familiar with:
When using Real-Time Workshop and Real-Time Windows Target, you do not need to program in C or other low-level programming languages to create and test real-time systems.
If You Are a New User - Begin with Chapter 1, Introduction. This chapter gives you an overview of the Real-Time Windows Target features and the development environment. Next, read and try the examples in Chapter 3, Basic Procedures.
If You Are an Experienced Real-Time Window Target User - We suggest you review the sections on signal tracing and signal logging in Chapter 3, Basic Procedures. After you are familiar with using Real-Time Windows Target, read how to add I/O drivers to your Simulink model in Chapter 4, Advanced Procedures.
Organization
The following table lists the organization of the Real-Time Windows Target User's Guide.
| Chapter or Appendix |
Description |
| Chapter 1, Introduction |
Overview of the functions and features of Real-Time Windows Target |
| Chapter 2, Installation and Configuration |
Procedures to install Real-Time Windows Target on your computer |
| 3 "Basic Procedures |
Procedures to help you become familiar with using Real-Time Window Target |
| 4 "Advanced Procedures |
Procedures for using I/O drivers with Real-Time Windows Target |
| Chapter 5, Troubleshooting |
|
| Appendix A, Supported I/O Boards |
List of I/O boards supported by Real-Time Windows Target with Simulink driver blocks |
| Appendix B, Custom I/O Driver Blocks |
Procedures and notes for creating your own Simulink blocks using C-code S-functions |
| | Fixed-Point Blockset | Conventions | |