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IEEE 1532 specification enables concurrent in-system programming (ISP) of multiple devices minimizing production programming times.
Introduction
The IEEE 1532 in-system programmability (ISP) standard aims to simplify manufacturing support for ISP devices. The IEEE 1532 specification enables concurrent in-system programming of multiple devices minimizing production programming times. The standard builds on the 1149.1 JTAG boundary-scan architecture standard by addressing both silicon and software issues to create a simplified and homogeneous ISP environment. The standard specifies a common software platform for programming a variety of device types, including memory devices and programmable logic devices (PLDs). It enables common programming operation for all IEEE 1532-compliant devices on a system board.
The IEEE 1532 standard is complementary to the JEDEC-approved Jam Standard Test and Programming Language (STAPL). The IEEE 1532 standard is a hardware standard that defines the actual ISP algorithm for each device, while Jam STAPL is a software standard that defines the file format that stores the programming information for the chain of devices.