The DFT Analysis screen in XJTAG version 2.4 has been completely redesigned to allow you to assess the test coverage of your circuit design more easily and in a more efficient way. This post highlights the most important new features. […]
We asked one of the guys in-house who works with XJDeveloper most of the time to give some tips from his experience of setting up projects, and here is what he came up with: […]
Why use CONNECT not PULL for low-value pull resistors? When a resistor is specified as a pull resistor the XJTAG system will expect two things: […]
We see a lot of logic components used on boards that come through our office. Most often we see buffers, bus transceivers and devices of that nature, but also plenty of the usual discrete logic chips – simple gates, decoders, encoders etc. […]
A frequent question from customers is, “Why is my new XJEase test function not listed when I create an XJRunner test?” XJEase Functions For a function to be eligible to be made available to XJRunner it must be in the main project (.xje) file or a device file, or in a code file specified either [...]
Part 1 of this series explained how to add or edit the categories for the selectors in XJDeveloper. This entry will focus on using BOM (Bill of Materials) information in the selectors, using the demonstration board that comes with the XJTAG development system as an example. […]
This series of posts will cover how you can integrate XJTAG into your overall test system. This post is a quick reminder that you can use XJTAG as the focal point for your DFT analysis across all your test systems. […]
This post discusses the selectors in XJDeveloper and how you can customise them. Selectors are used whenever you have to select either a Net or a Device. Entries in a selector are grouped into categories that can be customised.
There are two ways to export projects from XJDeveloper either exporting to an XJPack or a zip file. Both options are found on the File -> Export menu in XJDeveloper. XJPack files are used by XJRunner in production. When you have finished creating your project in XJDeveloper, “pack” it and then this file can be [...]
In versions of XJTAG prior to 2.0, the system supported just four netlist formats: RINF, EDIF 2, PADS PCB and Protel. The parsers for these netlists were written carefully against specifications for the formats where possible, and so should reliably parse all valid netlists in those formats. […]