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How to read EEPROM Locations

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Old 02-14-2008
How to read EEPROM Locations
Dear Sir,
I am Shidlingayya India, i am new to unix script..my problem is

present-> I have to read the eeprom locations from 0 to 255 locations in separate file..i wrote the code for this as follows

Code:
@eep_save_all	;<filename> store eeprom data to intel hex file
 kr 0,,02/n
 wf %1, 'tind[1],-1,$2,0,#16 /0ioc
 kr 28,,3B/n
 wf %1, 'tind[30],-1,$1C,0,#16/0ioc
 wd file written
 wd please add end of record to your file :00000001FF by hand
endmac

Required- Now i want to read only selected eeprom locations like
0x23, 0x29...so on..should get stored again in the form of Intel Hex file format

Can any body help me out to do this??i am thankful to you all..
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

tulip-diag

TULIP-DIAG(8)						      System Manager's Manual						     TULIP-DIAG(8)

NAME

       tulip-diag - EEPROM setup and diagnostic program for ethernet cards based on the Digital DC21x4* chip.

SYNOPSIS

       tulip-diag [options]

DESCRIPTION

       tulip-diag is a program that you can use to diagnose problems with ethernet cards based on Digital DC21x4* chips. This includes the follow-
       ing chips: Digital and Intel 21040/041/140/142/143/145 and others from Lite-On, LinkSys, Macronix, ASIX, Compex, STmicro,  ADMtek,  Davicom
       and Xircom.

OPTIONS

       These  programs	follow	the  usual  GNU  command  line	syntax, with long options starting with two dashes (`-').  A summary of options is
       included below.

       -h, --help
	      Show summary of options.

       -V, --version
	      Show version of program.

       -v, --verbose
	      Verbose mode.

       -q, --quiet
	      Be very unverbose.

       -# <cardnum>
	      Use card number <cardnum>.

       -a, --show_all_registers
	      Print all registers.

       -e, --show-eeprom
	      Dump EEPROM contents to stdout.

       -E, --emergency-rewrite
	      Re-write a corrupted EEPROM.

       -p, --base-address <port>
	      Specify port to use.

       -A, --Advertise <mediaype>
	      Advertise media type. Valid Options are: 10baseT, 100baseT4, 100baseTx, 100baseTx-FD, 100baseTx-HD, 10baseT-FD and 10baseHD.

       -F, --new-interface <interface>
	      Interface number. Options that make sense are: 10baseT, 10base2, AUI, 100baseTx, 10baseT-FDX, 100baseTx-FDX,  100baseT4,	100baseFx,
	      100baseFx-FDX, MII, HomePNA and Autosense.

       -H, --new-hwaddress <address>
	      Set card to a new hardware address.

       -m, --show-mii
	      Dump MII management registers.

       -R, --reset
	      Reset the transceiver.

       -T, --test
	      Do register and SRAM test.

       -w, --write-EEPROM <values>
	      Write to the EEPROMS with the specified values. Do not use this, if you do not know what you do!

       -f, --force-detection
	      Try to identify the card, even if it is active.

       -t, --chip-type <card>
	      Explicitly set the chip. To get all valid numbers, run tulip-diag with the options '-t -1'.

SEE ALSO

       mii-diag(8)

AUTHOR

       tulip-diag  was	written  and  is  still  maintained  by Donald Becker <becker@scyld.com>.  This manual page was written by Alain Schroeder
       <alain@debian.org>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).

								 February 18, 2002						     TULIP-DIAG(8)