Handb-Winkfpt32 5.1 v1.9 Eng PDF

WinKFPT
User's Guide
Page 1
WinKFPT 5.1
User's Guide
Version 1.8
Date: 17.11.05
File: Handb-winkfpt32(5.1)_v1.9_eng.doc Version: 1.8
WinKFPT
User's Guide
Page 2
Contents
1 FOREWORD .................................................................................................................................. 9
1.1 Using this User's Guide and the Online Help ................................................................................. 9
1.2 About This User's Guide............................................................................................................... 10
1.3 Conventions Used ........................................................................................................................ 11
2 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 12
2.1 About WinKFPT ........................................................................................................................... 12
2.2 Possibilities in WinKFPT .............................................................................................................. 12
2.2.1 Multiple Instancing Capability .............................................................................................. 12
2.2.2 Operating Modes ................................................................................................................. 13
2.2.3 Programming of ECUs in Dialog Mode ................................................................................ 14
2.2.4 Programming of ECUs in Batch Mode ................................................................................. 14
2.3 Architecture of WinKFPT.............................................................................................................. 15
3 FIRST STEPS .............................................................................................................................. 16
3.1 System Requirements of WinKFPT ............................................................................................. 16
3.2 Installing WinKFPT....................................................................................................................... 16
3.3 Directory Structure of WinKFPT.................................................................................................. 17
3.3.1 Configuration of the basic directory for the working directories of WinKFPT....................... 22
3.4 Configuring WinKFPT .................................................................................................................. 23
3.4.1 Configuration in COAPI.INI .................................................................................................. 23
3.4.2 Configuration in WINKFPT.INI ............................................................................................. 26
3.4.3 Configuration for Expert Mode ............................................................................................. 32
3.4.4 Configuration in EDIABAS.INI.............................................................................................. 37
3.5 Reference Configuration of WinKFPT.......................................................................................... 38
4 STARTING WINKFPT .................................................................................................................. 40
4.1 Calling Parameters of WinKFPT .................................................................................................. 40
4.1.1 Type Description of the Calling Parameters of WinKFPT.................................................... 42
4.2 Status Displays of WinKFPT ........................................................................................................ 43
4.3 Starting WinKFPT in Compile Mode............................................................................................. 46
4.4 Starting WinKFPT in Batch Mode................................................................................................. 48
4.4.1 Control File for Batch Mode in Comfort Mode...................................................................... 51
4.4.2 Control File for Batch Mode in Expert Mode ........................................................................ 53
4.4.3 Starting a Programming Job in Batch Mode ........................................................................ 55
4.4.4 Switching HW Interface and Diagnosis Protocol in Batch Mode ......................................... 57
4.4.5 Starting Several Instances in Batch Mode ........................................................................... 58
4.5 Starting WinKFPT in Dialog Mode................................................................................................ 59
4.5.1 Starting Several Instances in Dialog Mode .......................................................................... 59
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5 WINKFPT'S MAIN MENU............................................................................................................. 61

5.1 Display Menu................................................................................................................................ 61
5.1.1 Display CABI.ERR........................................................................................................... 62
5.1.2 Display ERROR.LOG ...................................................................................................... 62
5.1.3 Display PABD Parameters .............................................................................................. 62
5.1.4 Display HW History ......................................................................................................... 62
5.1.5 Display ZB History ........................................................................................................... 62
5.1.6 Display ZB Rules ............................................................................................................. 62
5.1.7 Display API Trace File ..................................................................................................... 63
5.1.8 Display IFH Trace File ..................................................................................................... 63
5.1.9 Display Batch Mode......................................................................................................... 63
5.2 Import/Export Menu ...................................................................................................................... 64
5.2.1 Import Submenu .................................................................................................................. 64
5.2.2 Export Submenu .................................................................................................................. 82
5.2.3 Deleting Assembly Line Data............................................................................................... 93
5.3 Communication Menu .................................................................................................................. 96
5.3.1 Selecting (Choosing) a HW Interface .................................................................................. 97
5.3.2 Selecting (Choosing) a Diagnosis Protocol ......................................................................... 99
5.4 Configuration Menu .................................................................................................................... 100
5.5 Help Menu .................................................................................................................................. 103
5.5.1 Contents - Calling the Online Help..................................................................................... 103
5.5.2 Info - Version Information of WinKFPT .............................................................................. 104
5.6 End Menu ................................................................................................................................... 106
5.6.1 Exit 106
6 FUNCTIONS OF WINKFPT ....................................................................................................... 107
6.1 Function Start Menu: Operating Modes of WinKFPT ................................................................. 110
6.1.1 Comfort Mode .................................................................................................................... 112
6.1.2 Expert Mode....................................................................................................................... 116
7 FUNCTION PHASES IN COMFORT MODE .............................................................................. 119
7.1 Functions of the Programming Settings Phase in Comfort Mode .............................................. 120
7.1.1 Function: Entering a ZUSB Number .................................................................................. 121
7.1.2 Function: Selecting a ZUSB number.................................................................................. 124
7.1.3 Function: Updating an Assembly Identification.................................................................. 125
7.1.4 Function: Entering a Vehicle Identification Number........................................................... 127
7.1.5 Function: Done (Comfort Mode) ........................................................................................ 129
7.2 Functions of the Programming Execution Phase in Comfort Mode............................................ 130
7.2.1 Function: Flash Programming............................................................................................ 131
7.2.2 Function: Programming Update ......................................................................................... 134
8 FUNCTION PHASES IN EXPERT MODE .................................................................................. 137
8.1 Functions of Programming Settings Phase Level 1 in Expert Mode .......................................... 138
8.1.1 Function: Loading a PABD................................................................................................. 139
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8.1.2 Function: Loading a P-SGBD............................................................................................. 141

8.2 Functions of Programming Settings Phase Level 2 in Expert Mode .......................................... 143
8.2.1 Function: Loading an ECU address ................................................................................... 144
8.2.2 Function: Loading a Data Set – NAAB File........................................................................ 145
8.2.3 Function: Loading a Data Set – Program File.................................................................... 147
8.2.4 Function: Loading a Data Set – Data File .......................................................................... 150
8.2.5 Function: Done (Expert Mode) ........................................................................................... 153
8.3 Functions of the Programming Execution Phase in Expert Mode .............................................. 154
8.3.1 Function: Programming a NAAB Data Set......................................................................... 155
8.3.2 Function: Programming a Program Data Set..................................................................... 157
8.3.3 Function: Programming a Data Data Set ........................................................................... 159
9 GENERAL FUNCTIONS ............................................................................................................ 161
9.1 Special Functions ....................................................................................................................... 162
9.1.1 Function: Reading the UIF ................................................................................................. 163
9.1.2 Function: Reading the ECU Baudrates.............................................................................. 165
9.1.3 Function: Reading and Writing the Calibration Values ...................................................... 167
9.1.4 Function: VS20/DS2 Mode ................................................................................................ 168
9.1.5 Function: EWS Alignment.................................................................................................. 169
9.1.6 Function: Done .................................................................................................................. 169
9.2 Diagnosis Functions ................................................................................................................... 170
9.2.1 Function: Displaying the ECU Status................................................................................. 171
9.2.2 Function: Reading the ECU Identification .......................................................................... 173
9.2.3 Function: Reading the ECU Internal Temperature............................................................. 174
9.2.4 Function: Done .................................................................................................................. 175
10 ERROR HANDLING IN WINKFPT ............................................................................................. 176
10.1 Displaying Errors ..................................................................................................................... 177
10.2 Description and Elimination of Frequently Occurring Errors.................................................... 178
10.2.1 Errors When Starting WinKFPT...................................................................................... 178
10.2.2 Errors When Importing Assembly Line Data................................................................... 179
10.2.3 Errors When Entering Flash Data ................................................................................... 180
10.2.4 Errors During Data Programming.................................................................................... 185
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List of Figures
Fig. 2-1: Communication architecture in WinKFPT 15

Fig. 3-1: Saving a configuration for Expert mode 34
Fig. 3-2: Loading a configuration for Expert mode 35
Fig. 3-3: Reference configuration in the WINKFPT.INI file 38
Fig. 3-4: Reference configuration in the COAPI.INI file 39
Fig. 3-5: Reference configuration in the EDIABAS.INI file 39
Fig. 4-1: Dialog window in Compile mode 46
Fig. 4-2: Result display in Compile mode – compilation OK 47
Fig. 4-3: Result display in Compile mode – compilation not OK 47
Fig. 4-4: Dialog window for Batch mode (Batch mode monitor) 48
Fig. 4-5: Error message when two instances access the same control file 58
Fig. 4-6: Error message when the same HW interface+unit is accessed 59
Fig. 5-1: Submenu under the main menu option <Import/Export> 64
Fig. 5-2: Pull-down menu under the submenu option <Import> 64
Fig. 5-3: Selecting the import directory of a configuration of assembly line data 66
Fig. 5-4: WDP conflict when importing a configuration of assembly line data 67
Fig. 5-5: Selecting the import directory of a configuration of development data 69
Fig. 5-6: WDP conflict when importing a configuration of development data 70
Fig. 5-7: Selecting the import directory for assembly line data sets 72
Fig. 5-8: WDP conflict when importing assembly line data sets 73
Fig. 5-9: Importing data sets/program data sets/BSU NAAB files 75
Fig. 5-10: Overwriting files during NAAB, data and program file importing 76
Fig. 5-11: Importing P-SGBDs 78
Fig. 5-12: Overwriting files during P-SGBD importing 79
Fig. 5-13: Importing PABDs 80
Fig. 5-14: Overwriting files during PABD importing 81
Fig. 5-15: Pull-down menu under the submenu option <Export> 82
Fig. 5-16: Dialog window for exporting a configuration of assembly line data 83
Fig. 5-17: Structure of the target directories for exporting assembly line data 85
Fig. 5-18: Dialog window for exporting a configuration of development data 88
Fig. 5-19: Prompt asking whether development data should be overwritten during export 89
Fig. 5-20: Structure of the target directories for exporting development data 90
Fig. 5-21: Deleting assembly line data; message if no assembly line data is present 93
Fig. 5-22: Dialog window for deleting assembly line data 94
Fig. 5-23: Deleting assembly line data; prompt displayed on clicking "Remove" 95
Fig. 5-24: Deleting assembly line data; prompt displayed on clicking "Remove all" 95
Fig. 5-25: Selection dialog for HW interface 97
Fig. 5-26: Error message displayed when an impermissible choice of HW interface is made 98
Fig. 5-27: Error message when the same HW interface+unit is accessed in Dialog mode 98
Fig. 5-28: Dialog box for selecting a diagnosis protocol 99
Fig. 5-30 Online help of WinKFPT 104
Fig. 5-31: Program version and copyright information 105
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Fig. 6-1: Functional hierarchy phases of WinKFPT 109

Fig. 6-2: Function start menu of WinKFPT 110
Fig. 7-1: Functions of the programming settings phase in Comfort mode 120
Fig. 7-2: Dialog box for entering a ZUSB number in Comfort mode 121
Fig. 7-3: Error message - ZUSB number not present in the logistics 122
Fig. 7-4: Dialog window for choosing an ECU family, assembly identification number and integration
position 123
Fig. 7-5: Dialog box for updating an assembly identification 125
Fig. 7-6: Dialog box for entering the vehicle identification number 127
Fig. 7-7: Error message displayed when an incorrect vehicle identification number is entered 127
Fig. 7-8: Programming execution phase in Comfort mode 130
Fig. 7-9: Indication of the number of times the UIF can be programmed 131
Fig. 7-10: ECU flash programming in Comfort mode 132
Fig. 7-11: Message displayed when ECU programming has been successful 133
Fig. 7-12: Message displayed when multiple programming has been successful 133
Fig. 7-13: Dialog box displaying the ZB number from the ECU and the current ZB number 134
Fig. 7-14: Indication of the number of times the UIF can be programmed 135
Fig. 7-15: Message displayed when ZUSB update programming has been successful 136
Fig. 7-16: Message displayed when multiple ZUSB update programming has been successful 136
Fig. 8-1: Functions of programming settings phase Level 1 in Expert mode 138
Fig. 8-2: Dialog box for selecting a PABD 139
Fig. 8-3: Dialog box for selecting a P-SGBD 141
Fig. 8-4: Programming settings phase Level 2 in Expert mode 143
Fig. 8-5: Dialog box for an ECU address 144
Fig. 8-6: Dialog box for selecting a NAAB data set 145
Fig. 8-7: Dialog box for selecting a program data set 147
Fig. 8-8: Error message if references in ECU and program data set do not match up 149
Fig. 8-9: Dialog box for selecting a data data set 150
Fig. 8-10: Error message if references in ECU and data data set do not match up 152
Fig. 8-11: Error message if no ECU address has been entered in Expert mode 153
Fig. 8-12: Programming execution phase in Expert mode 155
Fig. 8-13: Message displayed following successful ECU flashing programming in Expert mode 156
Fig. 8-14:Indication of the number of times the UIF can be programmed 157
Fig. 8-15: ECU flash programming in Expert mode 158
Fig. 8-16: Message displayed following successful ECU flashing programming in Expert mode 159
Fig. 8-17:Indication of the number of times the UIF can be programmed 159
Fig. 9-1: Function menu with the function buttons "Special" and "Diagnosis" 161
Fig. 9-2: Function menu for the special functions 162
Fig. 9-3: Display dialog for the Special function "Read UIF" 164
Fig. 9-4: Error message displayed when you call "ECU baudrates" 166
Fig. 9-5: Submenu for reading and writing the calibration values 167
Fig. 9-6: Error message displayed when you call "VS20 Mode" or "DS2 Mode" 168
Fig. 9-7: Message displayed when you call "EWS Alignment" 169
Fig. 9-8: Menu for the diagnosis functions 170
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Fig. 9-9: Display dialog for the ECU status 172

Fig. 9-10: Display dialog for the ECU identification 173
Fig. 9-11: Display dialog for the ECU internal temperature 174
Fig. 10-1: Error display window in WinKFPT 177
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List of Tables
Table 2-1: Operating modes of WinKFPT 13

Table 3-1: System requirements of WinKFPT 16
Table 3-2: Directories and files of WinKFPT 21
Table 3-3: Initialization files of WinKFPT 23
Table 3-4: Configuration in COAPI.INI 25
Table 3-5: Configuration in WINKFPT.INI 31
Table 3-6: Configuration in EDIABAS.INI 37
Table 4-1: Calling parameters of WinKFPT 41
Table 4-2: Status displays of WinKFPT 45
Table 4-3: Status displays in the Batch mode monitor 49
Table 4-4: Contents of a control file for the Batch mode in Comfort mode 52
Table 4-5: Contents of a control file for the Batch mode in Expert mode 54
Table 5-1: Import files 65
Table 6-1: Overview of the job data in the operating modes 111
Table 7-1: Function phases of Comfort mode 119
Table 8-1: Function phases of Expert mode 137
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1 FOREWORD
1.1 Using this User's Guide and the Online Help

The User's Guide and the online help are identical. Whenever updates of WinKFPT are released, the
User's Guide and online help will be updated at the same time.
Publication and distribution of the User's Guide are the responsibility of BMW.
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1.2 About This User's Guide

This User's Guide has been divided into the following chapters:
Chapter Description
2 Introduction Brief description, intended use, operating modes,

programming possibilities and architecture of WinKFPT.
3 First Steps System requirements, installation, list structure and

configuration of WinKFPT.
4 Starting WinKFPT Description of the calling parameters and starting the

various operating modes of WinKFPT.
Description of the flash sequence in Batch mode.
5 WinKFPT's Main Menu The following chapters (5-6) describe how to use WinKFPT
in Dialog mode.
Menu options of the main menu bar of WinKFPT and their

submenus
6 Functions of WinKFPT Activating Comfort mode and Expert mode.
7 Function Phases in Comfort Mode Control functions in Comfort mode for flash programming a
control unit.
8 Function Phases in Expert Mode Control functions in Expert mode for flash programming a
control unit.
9 General Functions Special and diagnostics functions
10 Known control and configuration errors
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1.3 Conventions Used

This User's Guide uses the following typographical conventions:
Example Description
DEFAULT.INI Names written in uppercase letters and italics denote

file names.
"Import file sets" Names written in italics and set in quotation marks
denote a window or dialog box in the program.
12345 Names written in italics but not set in quotation marks

denote entries in input and/or display fields.
"OK" Names written in bold type and set in quotation marks

denote buttons, radio buttons, check boxes, input fields
or display fields.
<<ECU not responding>> Words set in double angle brackets denote messages
displayed to the user.
<Configuration> Words underscored and set in single angle brackets

denote main-menu and submenu options.
"Operating modes" Words underscored and set in quotation marks denote

chapter titles.
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2 INTRODUCTION
2.1 About WinKFPT

WinKFPT is a program for flash programming (program and data) electronic control units (ECUs) used
in the automotive industry.
WinKFPT was originally conceived purely as a reference tool for verifying the programmability of
control units in the course of program and data programming.
Thanks to continuous expansion of its functionality, WinKFPT is now used as a development tool for
suppliers of BMW who are involved in the development of control units.
The possibilities opened up by the Batch mode and the multiple instancing capability of WinKFPT have
in the meantime enabled the range of application of the program to be expanded to cover production
and service.
WinKFPT is the first tool that uses the COAPI functions for a boot sector update (BSU), and therefore
facilitates ECU updates (exchange of boot sectors, programs, data) that go beyond the boundaries of
ECU families. This reduces the need to exchange control units in e.g. the Service Department.
As of Version 4.6.0, WinKFPT uses the import/export functionality of the COAPI to manage
development and tool-relevant data, ECU-specific and general logistics files and assembly line data
sets for saving and loading development configurations in order to improve error tracing during
development and flash verification of the control units.
2.2 Possibilities in WinKFPT
2.2.1 Multiple Instancing Capability

To shorten programming times by means of parallel programming of several control units via various
HW interfaces or diagnosis channels, it is possible to call a separate WinKFPT instance for each HW
interface connected that can be initialized via the EDIABAS interface.
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2.2.2 Operating Modes

WinKFPT has two main operating modes
Dialog mode
Batch mode
and one special operating mode

Compile mode.
The table below contains a brief description of each of WinKFPT's operating modes.
Operating mode Description
Dialog mode = Standard operating mode – all ECU flash programming entries are made by
the user in Dialog mode.
Batch mode Can be started from Dialog mode or by being called with appropriate calling
parameters.
The programming of ECUs is configured and started by means of specific
control files.
Compile mode This operating mode is started by means of a special calling parameter and is
used only to translate a PABD in source code (XXX.IPS).
The object code file (XXX.IPO) of the PABD is then located following
translation as a resident file in the PABD directory "<root>\sgdat".
Table 2-1: Operating modes of WinKFPT
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2.2.3 Programming of ECUs in Dialog Mode

There are three possibilities for flash programming a control unit using the Dialog mode of WinKFPT.
The two possibilities in Comfort mode:
1. Entry or selection of the assembly identification number (ZUSB No.), selection of any number of
integration positions offered for the ZUSB No., entry of the vehicle identification number (VIN)
when a UIF is written, and subsequent flash programming of the control unit or control units in
Comfort mode.
2. Selection of a control unit family and of any number of integration positions offered for this family,
and subsequent updating of the control unit or control units in Comfort mode to the latest assembly
identification within the respective series of compatible hardware releases. If a transition between
non-compatible hardware releases is possible by means of a boot sector update, updating of the
assembly identification code goes beyond just changing the hardware, actually potentially involving
changing the ECU family.
One possibility in Expert mode:
3. Selection of the necessary PABDs, P-SGBDs and data set names and subsequent flash
programming of the control unit in Expert mode.
In addition to be able to flash program control units, a number of special and diagnostics functions,
such as "Read UIF" or "ECU Status" are supported.
2.2.4 Programming of ECUs in Batch Mode

Batch mode is used to flash program any number of control units one after the other.
WinKFPT can be started from an external application in Batch mode; in this case, flash programming
of the control units is initiated by means of a control file.
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2.3 Architecture of WinKFPT

The following diagram shows the architecture of communication between two WinKFPT instances that
have been called from an external application:
Application
WinKFPT WinKFPT
(1. Instance) (2. Instance)
BMW-
Logistic files
COAPI COAPI
PABD
EDIABAS-API EDIABAS-API
(1.Instance) (2.Instance)
EDIABAS- P-SGBD EDIABAS-

Runtime Runtime
HW-Interface I HW-Interface II
Diagnosis-Bus Diagnosis-Bus
Fig. 2-1: Communication architecture in WinKFPT
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3 FIRST STEPS
3.1 System Requirements of WinKFPT

To be able to flash program control units with WinKFPT, the system requirements listed in the table
below must be met:
Requirement Remark
Computer PENTIUM II processor or higher with 64 MB RAM
and 50 MB of free memory
Operating system MS-Windows NT Version 4.0 or MS-Windows XP
Built-in diagnosis interface ADS, ADS-OBD, EDICcard, EDICcard2, EDICcardC,

CANcard, CAN / Vector, Most / Optolyzer,
Most / PC card or Funk / MDA
Built-in EDIABAS interface Version 6.0.2 or higher
Control unit Programmable
Table 3-1: System requirements of WinKFPT
3.2 Installing WinKFPT

WinKFPT is installed by starting WINKFPT32.EXE from the installation CD or disk.
You are prompted to enter the target directory (<root>) in which the software is to be installed.
At the end of the installation routine, a link to the program is created on the desktop and a program
group for UNINSTALL also created.
In Version 1.4 and higher, all configuration files required are available in rudimentary form following
installation, so that WinKFPT will run up without any problem.
You can then import the assembly line data (Comfort mode) or PABD and P-SGBD files and data sets
and program data sets (Expert mode) you want online using the import functionality of WinKFPT (see
"5.2 Import/Export Menu"REFMERGEFORMAT).
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3.3 Directory Structure of WinKFPT

WinKFPT is installed in the directory you specify during installation.
The installation directory <root> contains the following subdirectories,

the starting directory of WinKFPT:
• \<root>\BIN
the workong directories of WinKFPT:

• \<root>\CFGDAT
• \<root>\DATA
• \<root>\FORMAT
• \<root>\SGDAT
• \<root>\WORK
The installation directory contains two files you will need if you want to uninstall WinKFPT at some
point in the future:
• INSTALL.LOG, the file containing the uninstall information
• UNWISE.EXE, the WinKFPT uninstaller.
Directory Contents
\<root>\BIN This directory contains all necessary program files (EXE, DLL) and the
initialization/configuration file WINKFPT.INI.
It also serves as a working directory for storing error files and other temporary
files created while the program is running (e.g.
INNENTMP_INTERFACE_unit.OUT).
CABIGER.DLL Coding sequence interpreter –

localization support DLL (German)
CABUS.DLL Coding sequence interpreter –

localization support DLL (English)
WINKFPT.INI Configuration file for WinKFPT
WINKFPT32.EXE Executable for WinKFPT
WINKFPT32.HLP Online help for WinKFPT
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Directory Contents
ERROR_INTERFACE_unit.LOG Error file.

As of Version 4.6.0, the installation Every error file refers to an instance of
directory is only the default directory for WinKFPT.
storing error files. The file name incorporates the HW
You can select/set any directory you interface identifier and unit identifier to
want as the storage directory by means enable assignment to the relevant
of the main menu option instance.
<Configuration>.
INTERFACE HW interface
identifier
_unit Unit identifier (_, A, B,

C, ...)
*.OUT Temporary files created during

program run
\<root>\CFGDAT Directory contains the initialization files:
INPA.INI Initialization file for the coding sequence

interpreter.
The contents of this file are laid down at the time
of delivery of WinKFPT and are not allowed to be
used by the user.
For further information, see system description of

the COAPI.
COAPI.INI Configuration for the coding application interface
Directory also contains the text files for error messages:
COAPIERR.TXT Text file for COAPI error messages
EDIERROR.TXT Text file for EDIABAS error messages
\<root>\DATA\DEVELOP Directory contains the programming data files available in Expert mode.
*.PAF Program exchange files
*.DAF Data exchange files
*.BAF NAAB exchange files
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Directory Contents
*.0PA Data set files for program
*.0DA Data set files for data
*.0BA Data set files for NAAB
\<root>\DATA\GDATEN Directory contains the logistics files for ECU flash programming. These must
always be available. The files are loaded by importing an assembly line data set:
KFCONFxx.DA2 Contains all ECU members and the associated

names of the description and ECU-specific
logistics files and a data set identifier for each of
these ECU members.
As of Version 4.6.0, only those ECU members of
the imported, valid WDPs are contained.
SWTCONFx.DAT Contains data for Sweeping Technologies
HWNR.DA2 Contains all the hardware numbers every

assigned for all ECUs
As of Version 4.6.0, only those hardware numbers
for ECU families of the imported, valid WDPs are
contained.
NPV.DAT Logistics file for retrofit actions in the HO. Of no

relevance to WinKFPT.
Special configuration files that must be present if required:
INFO.GER Contains the integration position of an ECU

member in plain text for user selection in
WinKFPT, e.g. "Passenger side, rear".
In general, these integration position texts only
exist for ECUs that have different ECU members,
i.e. integration position, but belong to the same
ECU family.
<Optional> Only for Comfort mode for selection of

the integration position (= implicit input of the ECU
address when the same control unit type is
installed more than once in the same car)
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Directory Contents
PRGIFSEL.DAT Contains variable assignments of ECU family to

HW interface and diagnosis protocol.
<Optional> Only for Batch mode for flash

programming several control units one after the
other.
SGIDC.AS2 Contains the authentication codes of all ECUs for

authentication level "3".
<Optional> Only for control units with

authentication.
SGIDD.AS2 Contains the authentication codes of all ECUs for

authentication level "4".
<Optional> Only for control units with

authentication.
HISTORIE.BSU Contains the necessary specifications for

determining whether a boot sector update is
possible for all control units affected.
<Optional> Facilitates a boot sector update for

certain control units.
\<root>\DATA\<EcuFam> Each of these directories contains the ASCII programming data for an ECU
family <EcuFam>. These directories are used in Comfort mode.
Note: all the logistics files of an ECU family must be present in each case.
These are:
<EcuFam>.DAT Contains all current assembly identification

numbers of an ECU family.
<EcuFam>.HIS Contains all compatible assembly identification

numbers ever assigned for an ECU family in one
or more series.
<EcuFam>.HWH Contains the history of compatible hardware

numbers of an ECU family in one or more series.
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Directory Contents
\<root>\DATA\KONV Directory contains the compressed programming data in MoDiC/DIS format.
\<root>\DATA\KONV.TMP Temporary directory for storing programming data files while WinKFPT is
running through several instances:
\<root>\DATA\KONV.TMP2,
\<root>\DATA\KONV.TMP3 etc...
\<root\SGDAT Directory contains the header files and PABDs in source code and/or in
compiled code.
*.IPS PABDs in source code
*.IPO PABDs in compiled code
The source code of the flash sequence description files (PABDs) is available in
the INPA script language.
Files can be available in source code or in compiled form; the compiled form is
generated from the source code by means of the CABI compiler.
Since the functionality of the CABI compiler is integrated in the COAPI,
WinKFPT can process both forms of a PABD.
\<root>\WORK Working directory for COAPI and WinKFPT for storing trace and other
temporary files.
The working directory can be changed by means of the COAPI.INI file. The
working directory must be created because WinKFPT will otherwise not start.
Table 3-2: Directories and files of WinKFPT
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3.3.1 Configuration of the basic directory for the working directories of WinKFPT
By means of the main menu option "Configuration" (see “5.4 Configuration Menu”) the basic directory
for the working directories can be changed at any time.
This means it is possible for several instances of WinKFPT to work with one central set of working
directories placed anywhere in a network environment.
A new basic directory is only accepted if below there are all working directories containing the minimum
set of files as they are provided after a first installation of WinKFPT.
Otherwise an error message occurs and the actual valid basic directory is not changed.
Note:
It is possible that existing programming settings are not valid any longer after a change of the working
directories.
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3.4 Configuring WinKFPT

WinKFPT is configured by means of the following initialization files:
Configuration file Contents
COAPI.INI Configuration for the coding application interface
WINKFPT.INI Configuration for WinKFPT
EDIABAS.INI Configuration for the diagnosis HW interface
Table 3-3: Initialization files of WinKFPT
3.4.1 Configuration in COAPI.INI

The initialization file "<root>\CFGDAT\COAPI.INI" 1 serves to configure directories, file names and
system data for the COAPI core functions. The following sections and entries are of importance to
WinKFPT:
Configuration entry Possible setting Default Description

[Pfadangaben] Paths for configuration files, data and trace files are set in this section.
WORKING_DIR Complete path or <root>\WORK1 The entry specifies the directory

1
relative to <root> that is used for COAPI trace files
and for temporary files.
ERROR_TEXTE Complete path or <root>\CFGDAT1 The entry specifies the directory

relative to in which the COAPI error text file
<root>1 is located.
GENERAL_KF_DATA_PATH Complete path or <root>\DATA1 The entry specifies the directory

relative to in which the programming files
<root> 1 are located.
[Kennfeldprog] This section contains entries that are required specifically for engine
characteristics map programming.
1 <root>: installation directory of WinKFPT
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SERIENNUMMER 5-digit number 12345 The entry specifies the value
that is entered as the serial
number in the user info field.
KUNDENNUMMER 5-digit number 11111 The entry specifies the value

that is entered as the customer
KM Max. 2-digit 0 The entry specifies the value

number that is entered as the mileage
(in km) in the user info field.
ZBNUMMER3 7-digit number 0000000 The entry specifies the value

that is entered as the assembly
identification number in the user
info field.
SWNUMMER3 7-digit number 0000000 The entry specifies the value

that is entered as the software
TYPNUMMER3 7-digit number 0000000 The entry specifies the value

that is entered as the type test
AEINDEX3 2-digit number 00 The entry specifies the value

that is entered as the change
index in the user info field.
[Setup] In this section, you set which form of the PABD is to be displayed for
selection in WinKFPT.
3 The entry is only evaluated if the switch "EXPERT_MIT_AIF" in the file WINKFPT.INI is set to ON (Expert
mode with UIF writing).
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CabdFormat IPS IPO The entry defines whether the
IPO COAPI (as part of WinKFPT) is
COM to use PABDs as source files or
as compiled files. This entry is
however irrelevant because it is
cancelled by the corresponding
entry in WinKfpt.ini or the setting
in the Configuration dialog.
IPS PABDs as source

files
IPO PABDs as compiled
files
COM WinKFPT compiles
selected *.IPS files
and creates *.IPO
files. Compiling
is started when PABD
file is selected in
Expert mode.
BsuActive ON ON The flag influences how the

OFF COAPI function behaves:
coapiKfCheckBsuPossibleD2
When BsuActive=OFF, the

function never returns the
name of a NAAB files, i.e. a
boot sector update cannot be
executed, even if
"historie.bsu" says it would be
possible.
Setting of the default or of

the flag in accordance with
the configuration entry in
"COAPI.INI" is performed in
the COAPI function:
"coapiKfInit ()".
Table 3-4: Configuration in COAPI.INI
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3.4.2 Configuration in WINKFPT.INI

The initialization file "<root>\BIN\WINKFPT.INI" 2 is used to configure characteristics of WinKFPT.
The following sections and entries are of importance to WinKFPT:
Possible
Configuration entry Default Description
setting
[Einstellungen] Paths for configuration files, data and trace files are set in this
section.
WindowPosition -- 0,1,-1,-1, The entry saves the last window

-1,-1,0,0, size of WinKFPT when the
643,424 program is exited. The program
then starts with the same
coordinates when restarted.
SPRACHE ger ger The entry defines the language

eng for WinKFPT. Options: German
(ger) and English (eng).
U_PROG ON ON The entry specifies whether the
OFF programming voltage is
switched ON or OFF during
flash programming.
SCHNELLE_BAUDRATE ON ON The entry specifies whether the

OFF fast baudrate is used (ON) or
not (OFF) during flash
programming.
ANZEIGE_U_PROG ON ON The entry specifies whether the

OFF value of the programming
voltage is displayed (ON) or not
(OFF) during flash
programming.
EXPERT_MIT_AIF ON ON The entry specifies whether the

OFF UIF is also programmed (ON) or
programming in Expert mode.
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Possible
setting
KOMFORT_MIT_AIF ON ON The entry specifies whether the
programming in Comfort mode.
AIF_SCHREIBEN_NACH_DATEN ON ON The entry specifies whether the

not (OFF) during data
programming in Comfort or
Expert mode.
AIF_SCHREIBEN_NACH_PROGRAMM ON ON The entry specifies whether the

not (OFF) during program
Expert mode.
API_TRACE 0–7 1 The entry specifies the trace

OFF (= 0) level of the API traces of
ON (= 1) EDIABAS during flash
programming. Trace level 0
means that no traces are
generated.
IFH_TRACE 0–3 1 The entry specifies the trace
OFF (= 0) level of the IFH traces of
ON (= 1) EDIABAS during flash
programming. Trace level 0
means that no traces are
generated.
PROGRAMM_ERZWINGEN ON OFF The entry specifies whether,
OFF during flash programming in
Comfort mode, a program is
also programmed when actually
only data programming would be
necessary.
TEST_CHECKSUMME ON ON The entry specifies whether the
OFF checksum is validated (ON) or
not (OFF) after programming of
the data.
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Possible
setting
CabdFormat IPS IPO The entry defines whether
IPO WinKFPT is to use PABDs as
(COM) source files or as compiled files.
IPS PABDs as source

files

files
COM stands for compile mode.

However, it does not
have to be set manually
in the Ini file, rather it
is set temporarily and
automatically by the
calling parameter "-C".
ErrorLogPath any path .\ Storage directory for the

ERRORn.LOG file
ExpertKonfPath any path C:\ Base directory for export of a

Diagprog configuration of development
files (Expert mode).
KomfortKonfPath any path C:\NFS- Base directory for export of a

Backup configuration of assembly line
data (Comfort mode).
CoapiSearchPath any path ..\ Base directory for working

directories of WinKFPT
[HW-Interface ] In this section, those HW interfaces are entered that can be

switched between online while WinKFPT is being used.
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Possible
setting
Interfaces are to be defined using the following syntax:
[Description] = [HW interface identifier]
Example:
K-Line / EDIC=EDIC
K-Line / ADS-OBD=STD:OBD
CAN / EDIC=EDICC
CAN / Vector=STD:CAN
Most / Optolyzer=STD:MOSTO
Most / PC card=STD:MOSTP
You can select any string of letters for [Description].

The texts entered as the [Description] are displayed to the user in a HW interface selection list when the
menu option Communication HW Interface is selected, (e.g. K-Line / EDIC).
[HW interface identifier] is used internally in the WinKFPT program.

The identifier is defined and must be known to "EDIABAS" so that "EDIABAS" can also initialize the HW
interface.
[Expert-Modus-Konfiguration] In this section, the current configuration in Expert mode is

saved by the user (if necessary) when the program is exited.
When the program is restarted and Expert mode reselected,
the user is then able to reload this configuration.
KF_HW_INTERFACE HW interface empty Saved setting of the HW

identifier interface in Expert mode.
Interface can be selected by
means of the menu option
Communication HW
Interface.
KF_HW_INTERFACE_UNIT _, A, B, C, D, E empty Saved setting of the HW

interface unit in Expert mode.
Interface unit can be selected by
means of the menu option
Communication HW
Interface.
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Possible
setting
KF_DIAG_PROT Identifier of the empty Saved setting of the diagnosis
diagnosis protocol in Expert mode; in the
protocol case of a P-SGBD file that
supports several diagnosis
protocols,
the diagnosis protocol can be
selected by means of the menu
option Communication
Diagnosis protocol.
KF_PSGBD P-SGBD file empty Saved setting of the P-SGBD file

name name in Expert mode.
P-SGBD file can be selected by
pressing the function key Expert
Mode P-SGBD.
KF_PABD PABD file name empty Saved setting of the PABD file
name in Expert mode.
PABD file can be selected by
pressing the function key Expert
Mode PABD.
KF_SG_ADR ECU address empty Saved setting of the ECU

address in Expert mode.
ECU address can be selected
by pressing the function key
Expert Mode ECU Address.
KF_DATEN_DATEI Data file empty Saved setting of the data set file
name for data in Expert mode.
Data set file for data can be
selected by pressing the
function key Expert Mode
Data File.
KF_PROGRAMM_DATEI Program file empty Saved setting of the data set file
name for program in Expert mode.
Data set file for program can be
selected by pressing
the function key Expert Mode
Program File.
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Possible
setting
KF_NAAB_DATEI NAAB file empty Saved setting of the data set file
name for NAAB in Expert mode.
Data set file for NAAB can be
selected by pressing
the function key Expert Mode
NAAB File.
N.B.: The entries in this section must be made by the user only in WinKFPT and not using Editor!
Table 3-5: Configuration in WINKFPT.INI
To save start information, WINKFPT.INI can, during the import and export of configurations, contain
entries that are generated automatically by the program and that are not allowed to be changed or
preset by the user.
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3.4.3 Configuration for Expert Mode

The user has the option of saving and also of reloading a configuration in Expert mode if necessary.
A configuration is set in Expert mode by means of the free selection of the following job data and
settings:
• HW interface and unit

• Diagnosis protocol
• P-SGBD
• PABD
• Control unit address
• Data file
• Program file
• BSU NAAB file
HW interface and unit is selected by means of the menu option Communication HW Interface in
Expert mode (see "5.3.1 Selecting (Choosing) a HW Interface").
Diagnosis protocol is selected by means of the menu option Communication Diagnosis Protocol
in Expert mode (see "5.3.2 Selecting (Choosing) a Diagnosis Protocol").
P-SGBD is selected by pressing the function key "P-SGBD" in Expert mode (see "8.1.2 Function:
Loading a P-SGBD").
PABD is selected by pressing the function key "PABD" in Expert mode (see "8.1.1 Function: Loading a
PABD").
Control unit address is entered by pressing the function key "ECU Address" in Expert mode (see
"8.2.1 Function: Loading an ECU address").
Data file is selected by pressing the function key "Data File" in Expert mode (see "8.2.4 Function:
Loading a Data Set – Data File").
Program file is selected by pressing the function key "Program File" in Expert mode (see "8.2.3
Function: Loading a Data Set – Program File").
NAAB file is selected by pressing the function key "NAAB File" in Expert mode (see "8.2.2
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Function: Loading a Data Set – NAAB File").
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3.4.3.1 Saving a Configuration for Expert Mode
If you have activated Expert mode at least once while using WinKFPT, you have the option before
exiting WinKFPT of saving the current settings you have made in Expert mode so that you can call
them up again the next time you start the program.
To this end, the following dialog box appears before WinKFPT is exited:
Fig. 3-1: Saving a configuration for Expert mode
The figure shows a complete set of configuration settings as an example.
The configuration can be saved by clicking "OK" or discarded by clicking "Cancel".
The configuration is saved in WINKFPT.INI in the [Expert mode configuration] section (see "3.4.2
Configuration in WINKFPT.INI").
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3.4.3.2 Loading a Configuration for Expert Mode
If a configuration with at least one entry exists - either following starting of the program from the
configuration file WINKFPT.INI or from a previous entry in Expert mode - this configuration is offered to
the user for loading when the user first enters or re-enters Expert mode.
The following dialog box appears:
Fig. 3-2: Loading a configuration for Expert mode
The configuration can be adopted by clicking "OK" or discarded by clicking "Cancel".

If the PABD format of the PABD does not match up with the format currently set, the user is informed
of this and he can have the format changed automatically.
If the configuration is adopted, the corresponding status displays in the main menu window of
WinKFPT are updated (see "4.2 Status Displays of WinKFPT").
If the configuration is adopted, the scope of the job data in the configuration determines the function
level of Expert mode to which is switched (see "8 Function Phases in Expert Mode").
3.4.3.3 Deleting a Configuration for Expert Mode
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In contrast to configuration loading, it is also possible to save a totally empty configuration on exiting
the program and thus to delete all the entries in the [Expert mode configuration] section of
WINKFPT.INI.
To delete configuration settings, perform the following steps:

• Start WinKFPT.
• Start Expert mode by clicking "Expert Mode".
• Click "Cancel" in the "Load last configuration?" dialog box.
• Exit WinKFPT by selecting End Exit.
• The dialog box "Save last configuration?" then displays an empty configuration for saving. Save this
empty configuration by clicking "OK".
WinKFPT is exited and the configuration entries in the [Expert mode configuration] section of
WINKFPT.INI are deleted.
The next time WinKFPT is started and Expert mode called, the program does not offer any
configuration settings for loading.
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3.4.4 Configuration in EDIABAS.INI

The initialization file "<ediabas>\CFGDAT\EDIABAS.INI"4 contains the configuration for the diagnosis
HW interface.
Possible
setting
[Configuration] This section contains configuration entries for EDIABAS.
Interface EDIC The identifier entered is

initialized as the default HW
interface when WinKFPT is
started without calling
parameters.
Table 3-6: Configuration in EDIABAS.INI
4 <ediabas> = installation directory for EDIABAS
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3.5 Reference Configuration of WinKFPT

The following figures show the default configuration for WinKFPT after reinstallation:
[Einstellungen]
; allgemeine Einstellungen
WindowPosition=0,1,-1,-1,-1,-1,0,0,643,424
U_PROG=ON
SCHNELLE_BAUDRATE=ON
ANZEIGE_U_PROG=OFF
TEST_CHECKSUMME=ON
PROGRAMM_ERZWINGEN=OFF
; Aif schreiben
AIF_SCHREIBEN_NACH_DATEN=OFF
AIF_SCHREIBEN_NACH_PROGRAMM=OFF
EXPERT_MIT_AIF=OFF
KOMFORT_MIT_AIF=OFF
; Trace
API_TRACE=ON
IFH_TRACE=ON
[HW-Interface]
K-Line / ADS=ADS
K-Line / EDIC=EDIC
K-Line / ADS-OBD=STD:OBD
CAN / EDIC=EDICC
CAN / Vector=STD:CAN
Most / Optolyzer=STD:MOSTO
Most / PC-Karte=STD:MOSTP
Funk / MDA=STD:FUNK
Fig. 3-3: Reference configuration in the WINKFPT.INI file
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; Initialisierungsdatei fuer COAPIKF-Funktionen

[Pfadangaben]
ERROR_TEXTE = ..\CFGDAT
WORKING_DIR = ..\WORK
; genereller Pfad fuer Kennfeld-Daten
GENERAL_KF_DATA_PATH = ..\DATA
[Kennfeldprog]
TEMP_DAT_FILE_DEFAULT_NAME = KFLISTE.DAT
; Daten
SERIENNUMMER = 42324
KUNDENNUMMER = 12321
KM = 0
ZBNUMMER = 0000000
SWNUMMER = 0000000
TYPNUMMER = 0000000
AEINDEX = 00
; SG Dateien komprimieren
; 1 -> Dateien werden immer komprimiert (Für Datenupdate über Netz
; während Applikation läuft)
Fig. 3-4: Reference configuration in the COAPI.INI file
Sektion [Configuration]
;-------------------------------------------------------
; Interface
; Description : Connected diagnosis interface
; Default = EDIC
Interface=STD:OBD
Fig. 3-5: Reference configuration in the EDIABAS.INI file
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4 STARTING WINKFPT
You can start WinKFPT without calling parameters or with certain combinations of various calling
parameters.
The calling parameters are used to set WinKFPT to a desired operating mode or to preset certain
operating parameters in WinKFPT to desired values immediately upon the program being started.
4.1 Calling Parameters of WinKFPT
The following calling parameters can be set in WinKFPT:
Parameter name Parameter value Description Default
-RUN - Starts WinKFPT immediately in Batch -

mode.
Example:
winkfpt32 –RUN
-BATCH= <Control file> Path and name of a control file for Batch "<root>\bin\win
mode. kfpt.ctl"
Example:
winkfpt32 –RUN –BATCH=update_ek928
-INTERFACE= <HW interface> Defines the HW interface (e.g. ADS, Setting in

EDIC) that is to be active following starting "EDIABAS.INI"
of WinKFPT.
It can be altered at a later point in Dialog
mode by means of the main menu option
"HW Interface".
Example:
winkfpt32 –INTERFACE=STD:OBD
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Parameter name Parameter value Description Default
-UNIT= <Interface unit> Defines the unit (_, A, B, C, ....., Z) that is "_"
to be active following starting of
WinKFPT.
It can be altered at a later point in Dialog
mode by means of the main menu option
"HW Interface".
Example:
winkfpt32 –UNIT=A
-WITH_MOSTFIREWALL= <ON/OFF> Relays the value to the PABD "OFF"

as the parameter
"WITH_MOSTFIREWALL".
Example:
winkfpt32 –WITH_MOSTFIREWALL=ON
-TESTER_ID= <Hex value> Relays the value to the PABD "F1"

as the parameter "TESTER_ID".
Example:
winkfpt32 -TESTER_ID=FA
-C <PABD file name> Compiles an IPS file (PABD source file).

CabdFormat=COM does not have to be
set in WinKfpt.ini and coapi.ini.
Example:
winkfpt32 –C 16ek928
Table 4-1: Calling parameters of WinKFPT
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4.1.1 Type Description of the Calling Parameters of WinKFPT
The calling parameters of WinKFPT can be divided into 3 type groups:
1. Parameters for setting the operating mode

2. Parameters for Batch mode only
3. General parameters for Batch and Dialog modes
The parameters for setting an operating mode are:
• -C starts WinKFPT in Compile mode – no other parameter is permissible!
• -RUN starts WinKFPT in Batch mode
• no par. If neither –C nor –RUN is specified as the calling parameter WinKFPT starts in Dialog
mode, which is the standard operating mode for users employed in control unit
development.
The following parameter is used for Batch mode only:
• -BATCH
The general parameters for Batch and Dialog modes are:
• -INTERFACE
• -UNIT
• -WITH_MOSTFIREWALL
• -TESTER_ID
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4.2 Status Displays of WinKFPT

The following status displays are displayed in the main menu window following user inputs or during
automatic routines such as ECU flash programming or importing of files:
Status display Description
ECU address The control unit address is only explicitly displayed if the standard description files are
used for programming the control unit in question.
No ECU address can be displayed for control units with "older" description files. The
following text appears instead:
PABD uses an internal address
This text is displayed:

following selection of the description files and entry of the ECU address in Expert
mode (Dialog mode).
following selection of an integration position and entry of the ECU address in
Comfort mode (Dialog mode).
during flash programming of an ECU in Batch mode.
Integration position There are control units for multiple integration that belong to the same ECU family but
that have different addresses, e.g. control units for seat occupancy detection.
To improve user friendliness, the software enables you to select a control unit not by
means of the ECU address, rather by means of meaningful texts that describe the
integration position of the control unit (e.g. Passenger seat, rear left).
These user-selection texts are taken from the file INFO.GER
These texts are displayed:

following selection of an integration position in Comfort mode (Dialog mode).
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Vehicle identification In the Comfort mode of Dialog mode, the vehicle identification number is displayed
number only if an entry is made in the UIF (user info field) following flash programming.
The VIN is displayed:

during flash programming of an ECU in Batch mode (the vehicle identification
number from the control file for Batch mode is displayed).
ZB number The ZB number (assembly identification number) defines the program data set and
data data set to be programmed for a control unit.
The ZB number is displayed:
in Expert mode (Dialog mode) if an entry would be made in a UIF (user info field)
following flash programming. The assembly identification number from the
configuration file COAPI.INI is displayed.
HW number The hardware number defines the programmed program data set of a control unit.
The hardware number is displayed:
during flash programming of an ECU in Expert mode (Dialog mode).
during flash programming of an ECU in Comfort mode (Dialog mode).
HW interface The default HW interface or the one selected is always displayed.
Interface unit The default interface unit or the one selected is always displayed.
Diagnosis protocol The default diagnosis protocol or the one selected is always displayed if the ECU
facilitates communication with at least 2 diagnosis protocols.
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PABD Flash sequence description file

The file is displayed:
following selection in Expert mode (Dialog mode).
P-SGBD Control unit description file for programming

The file is displayed:
following selection in Expert mode (Dialog mode).
Progress bar Informs you in percentage terms of the progress of an automatic process that takes
some time to be executed (0 % - 100 % in 1 % increments).
The progress bar is displayed during:
flash programming (program and data).
import/export of assembly line data sets, data files or description files.
Boot sector update Is displayed at all times and informs you of whether the boot sector update is
ACTIVATED or NOT ACTIVATED.
The setting can be changed at any time by means of the main menu option
"Configuration".
Table 4-2: Status displays of WinKFPT
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4.3 Starting WinKFPT in Compile Mode

There is only one call that can be used to start WinKFPT in Compile mode:
winkfpt32 –C <filename>
The file name of the PABD (= IPS file) must be entered without the path and file extension, otherwise
WinKFPT is aborted and an error message is displayed that must be acknowledged.
CabdFormat=COM does not have to be set manually in WinKfpt.ini and coapi.ini for compilation. This
is done automatically and temporary by WinKFPT.
The PABD to be compiled, e.g. 10GD8600.IPS, must be present in the "<root>\sgdat" directory.
The following dialog window appears once WinKFPT has been started:
Fig. 4-1: Dialog window in Compile mode
If you click "Cancel", WinKFPT is exited without any further reaction.
If you click "OK", the PABD in question is compiled and the result of this compilation displayed in a
message box.
In the event of an error, an error report is created in the form of the file CABI.ERR saved in the
<root>\bin directory. This report contains the errors that have occurred during compilation.
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Result display when compilation has been successful:
Fig. 4-2: Result display in Compile mode – compilation OK
Result display when compilation has not been successful:
Fig. 4-3: Result display in Compile mode – compilation not OK
WinKFPT is exited when "OK" is clicked.
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4.4 Starting WinKFPT in Batch Mode
Batch mode is used to flash program any number of control units one after the other.
Batch mode of WinKFPT can be activated in two ways:
1. Automatic activation through calling from, for example, an external application using the calling
parameter –RUN (see "4.1 Calling Parameters of WinKFPT"). In this case, Batch mode is
already started.
2. Manual activation from within Dialog mode (see "5.1.9 Display Batch Mode"). In this case,
Batch mode is not yet started.
Once Batch mode has been activated, another dialog window (WinKFPT Batch mode monitor) that
contains the status displays and the function buttons for user inputs in Batch mode is displayed in
addition to the main menu window of WinKFPT:
Fig. 4-4: Dialog window for Batch mode (Batch mode monitor)
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The following table describes the status displays in the Batch mode monitor:
Control file Path and name of the default control file or of the control file transferred as calling
parameter (-BATCH=<controlfile>).
Status The status display informs the user about the current activity or about error conditions
in Batch mode.
The following status displays are possible:

"not started"
"started"
"waiting for control file"
"reading in control file"
"programming active"
"waiting for end of programming"
"programming ended"
"no control file specified"
"report file cannot be opened"
"WinKFPT Batch mode error"
"Batch cannot be started. Programming in progress"
Errors Indicates the number of errors that occur during control unit communication or during
the evaluation of logistics data.
Aborts Indicates the number of errors that occur during the flash programming of ECUs; an
error leads to immediate aborting of programming.
Target interface Indicates the HW interface+unit that the corresponding WinKFPT instance accesses
during flash programming of an ECU.
Mode Indicates whether a control file for Comfort mode or for Expert mode is being
processed.
Table 4-3: Status displays in the Batch mode monitor
The following user inputs are possible in Batch mode:

• "Start": Batch mode is started, i.e. WinKFPT waits for a control file or a existing
control file is processed.
• "Stop": Batch mode is ended, i.e. it can be restarted with "Start" or deactivated by
closing the Batch mode monitor.
• "Close dialog": The Batch mode monitor is closed and Batch mode deactivated.
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If Batch mode is started, WinKFPT waits for the Control file indicated. As soon as this file exists, it is
opened, evaluated and processed. Depending on the contents of the control file, it is decided whether
the process is a Batch process in Comfort mode or in Expert mode.
The path and name of the control file can be specified when calling using the calling parameter –
BATCH=<controlfile>; if specified, the path must be cited in its entirety, including the drive details.
If part of the path is missing, the control file is expected in the installation directory of WinKFPT,
<root\bin>.
There is no need to enter an extension for the control file. It is automatically assumed to be .CTL.
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4.4.1 Control File for Batch Mode in Comfort Mode

The control file is processed in order.
Its contents correspond to the entries the WinKFPT user makes in the "Comfort mode" of Dialog mode
(ZB number, ECU address (corresponds to the integration position) and vehicle identification number).
The syntax of the control file is in line with the file format as familiar from Windows INI files and it is
divided up into the following sections:
[FGNUMMER] (VIN), [ZBNUMMER] (ZBNUMBER), [SGADRESSE] (ECUADDRESS) and [BATCH].
Other sections are ignored.
The table below contains a full description of the sections of a control file and of the contents of these
sections.
Section Contents
[FGNUMMER] The [FGNUMMER] (VIN) section has just one line that contains the vehicle
identification number.
Format: VIN=<VIN>
Example: VIN=WBAAA00000AA00000
[ZBNUMMER] The [ZBNUMMER] (ZBNUMBER) section contains the various assembly identification
numbers, each on a separate line.
Format: ZBNxxxx=<ZBnumber>, where xxxx is a consecutive number that begins at
0000, and there must be no gap.
Example: ZBN0000=7539765
ZBN0001=7539767
The control units are programmed according to the sequence of the numbers.
Programming is ended when the first number that no longer has a successor number
is reached.
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Section Contents
[SGADRESSE] The [SGADRESSE] (ECUADDRESS) section contains the various ECU addresses,
each on a separate line.
Format: SGADRxxxx=<ECUaddress>, where xxxx is a consecutive number that
begins at 0000, and there must be no gap.
The ECU address is entered as a HEXADECIMAL.
Example: SGADR0000=12
SGADR0001=13
There must be an ECU address with an identical consecutive number for each
assembly identification number entered.
E.g.:
[ZBNUMMER]
ZBN0000=7515985
[SGADRESSE]
SGADR0000=A2
[BATCH] The [BATCH] section contains one line with information relating to the ending of
Batch mode.
Format: END=ON or END=OFF.
If the section is left blank (i.e. no entry) or is missing, this is interpreted as END=OFF.
The purpose of the END=ON option is to enable WinKFPT to be ended in Batch

mode by a calling external application that creates a control file that contains just the
section BATCH with the entry END=ON.
Batch mode is ended immediately upon the control file being read in.
If Batch mode was started automatically by means of the calling parameter –RUN,
WinKFPT is also ended.
In this case, the FGNUMMER, ZBNUMMER and SGADRESSE sections (if present)
are ignored.
Table 4-4: Contents of a control file for the Batch mode in Comfort mode
Once the control file has been processed, it is deleted and WinKFPT waits for a new control file.
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4.4.2 Control File for Batch Mode in Expert Mode

The control file's contents correspond to the entries the WinKFPT user makes in the "Expert mode" of
Dialog mode (PABD, P-SGBD, ECU address, data file, program file, diagnosis protocol and vehicle
identification number).
The syntax of the control file is in line with the file format as familiar from Windows INI files. The file
has just the one section: [MULTIFLASH]
Other sections are ignored.
The table below contains a full description of the parameters in the [MULTIFLASH] section of a control
file:
Parameter Contents
MF_PABD This parameter specifies the PABD to be used for programming.

Format: MF_PABD=<PABD name>
Example: MF_PABD=21EK928.IPO
MF_PSGBD This parameter specifies the P-SGBD to be used for programming.

Format: MF_PSGBD=<P-SGBD name>
Example: MF_PSGBD=21EK92.PRG
MF_SG_ADR The ECU address is entered as a HEXADECIMAL.

Format: MF_SG_ADR=<PABD name>
Example: MF_SG_ADR=12
MF_DATEN_DATEI This parameter defines the data file to be programmed. At least one NAAB file,
one data file or one program file must be entered.
Format: MF_DATEN_DATEI =<Data file name>
Example: MF_DATEN_DATEI=Q7525491.0DA
MF_PROGRAMM_DATEI This parameter defines the program file to be programmed. At least one NAAB
file, one data file or one program file must be entered.
Format: MF_PROGRAMM_DATEI =<Program file name>
Example: MF_PROGRAMM_DATEI=7523523A.0PA
MF_NAAB_DATEI This parameter defines the NAAB file to be programmed. At least one NAAB
file, one data file or one program file must be entered.
Format: MF_PROGRAMM_DATEI =<NAAB file name>
Example: MF_NAAB_DATEI=555111_555222.0ba
MF_DIAGNOSEPROTOKOLL This parameter specifies the diagnosis protocol to be used. This is optional.
Format: MF_DIAGNOSEPROTOKOLL=<Diagnosis protocol>
Example: MF_DIAGNOSEPROTOKOLL=KWP2000*
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MF_FG_NUMMER This parameter specifies the vehicle identification number. It is only required if
UIF writing is used for programming.
Format: MF_FG_NUMMER=<VIN>
Example: MF_FG_NUMMER WBAAA00000AA00000
Table 4-5: Contents of a control file for the Batch mode in Expert mode
Once the control file has been processed, it is deleted and WinKFPT terminates itself automatically.
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4.4.3 Starting a Programming Job in Batch Mode

Starting the programming job:
The existence of the control file in the relevant directory is the signal for a programming job.
The existence of the control file is determined by WinKFPT in Batch mode by means of polling.
The control file should first of all be written under a different name or in a different directory and then
be made visible for Batch mode by being renamed or copied over. This is to prevent uncompleted files
from being read in.
The control file is no longer read until processing has been completed.
While WinKFPT is in Batch mode, the EDIABAS-API is released and remains bound to the program
only during the period the job is being processed.
For each individual flash programming of an ECU, i.e. for each processing of a VIN from the control
file, the same status displays are displayed in the main menu window of WinKFPT as are displayed
when programming in Dialog mode.
Process logging:
While the programming job is being processed, a log is generated that has the same path and name
as the control file but the extension .PRT.
The following is documented in the log file:

Name of the control file and its date.
Contents of the control file as they have been scanned.
Error during scanning of the control file.
In Comfort mode:
The VIN is entered as FGN=<VIN>.
The ZB number and ECU address are entered at the start of processing.
In Expert mode:
The PABD is entered as MF_PABD=<PABD>.
The P-SGBD is entered as MF_PSGBD=<P-SGBD>.
The ECU address is entered as MF_SG_ADR=<ECU address>.
The data file is entered as MF_DATEN_DATEI=<Data file name>.
The program file is entered as MF_PROGRAMM_DATEI=<Program file>.
The NAAB file is entered as MF_NAAB_DATEI=<NAAB file>.
The VIN is entered as MF_FG_NUMMER=<VIN>.
The diagnosis protocol is entered as MF_DIAGNOSEPROTOKOLL=<Diagnosis protocol>.
The following texts are generated to indicate the result of an individual programming routine:
"ERG=Programming OK" for correct programming
"ERG=Programming nOK. Abort" for error during programming
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"ERG=Programming nOK. Fatal error" for error prior to programming..
Messages displayed in Dialog mode of WinKFPT in popup dialog boxes are written to the log file in the
format INFOxxx=<Text>, where xxx is a consecutive number.
End of a programming job:
The end of the processing of a job is indicated by deletion of the control file. In Comfort mode,
WinKFPT then waits for a new batch file. In Expert mode, WinKFPT terminates itself once the batch
file has been fully processed.
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4.4.4 Switching HW Interface and Diagnosis Protocol in Batch Mode

Switching HW interface and diagnosis protocol during the programming of control units in Batch mode
in Comfort mode is based on the file \<root>\DATA\GDATEN\PRGIFSEL.DAT.
This file contains the HW interface and diagnosis protocol that are to be used for the ECU families
entered.
If the file "PRGIFSEL.DAT" does not exist or if the control unit to be programmed is not entered in this
file, the last HW interface that was active prior to starting Batch mode and the default diagnosis
protocol for this control unit are set.
The default diagnosis protocol is the first one from the list of diagnosis protocols that the P-SGBD of
the control unit returns as the reply to the prompt with regard to the diagnosis protocols implemented.
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4.4.5 Starting Several Instances in Batch Mode
In automatic Batch mode, several instances of WinKFPT can be run and process control files
simultaneously.
Note that two instances of WinKFPT are not able to use the same control file.
Apart from that, each instance must communicate over a different piece of hardware (hardware
interface + unit) while its control file is being processed.
If two instances want to access the same control file, the following error message is displayed:
Fig. 4-5: Error message when two instances access the same control file
To prevent two Batch mode instances from wanting to access the same control unit, the calling
parameter –BATCH=<Control file> must be used.
This applies not only to automatic activation (starting WinKFPT with -RUN parameter), but also to
manual activation of Batch mode (starting WinKFPT without -RUN parameter).
Whatever the case, two WinKFPT instances are never able to communicate with a control unit via the
same HW interface+unit.
To define the interface and the unit for a WinKFPT instance at the time of starting, you can use the
command line parameters -INTERFACE=<HW interface> and -UNIT=<Unit identifier>.
Batch mode has a special feature by which two WinKFPT instances can be started that display the
same target interface in the Batch mode monitor, i.e. they have been started with the same HW
interface+unit details.
A HW interface conflict only arises when the two instances process their control file simultaneously and
want to access the same HW interface.
Only that instance that begins processing first is able to access the HW interface properly; the HW
interface is blocked for the second instance from this point to the time processing of the first instance
has been completed.
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4.5 Starting WinKFPT in Dialog Mode

All calling parameters except "-C" and "-RUN" may be used to start a WinKFPT instance in Dialog
mode.
Calling WinKFPT without calling parameters always starts a WinKFPT instance in Dialog mode.
4.5.1 Starting Several Instances in Dialog Mode

Like in Batch mode, it is theoretically possible to call and run up to 99 different WinKFPT instances
simultaneously in Dialog mode, too.
Since the default HW interface+unit or the HW interface+unit entered as the calling parameter is
always accessed immediately when WinKFPT is started in Dialog mode, it is not possible for two
instances to be started that want to access the same HW interface+unit.
In such a case, the second instance starts with the error message:
or
Fig. 4-6: Error message when the same HW interface+unit is accessed
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Once you have acknowledged the error message by clicking "OK", the second instance is
automatically closed again.
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5 WINKFPT'S MAIN MENU
The top menu bar offers the user the following main menu options:
• <Display>
• <Import/Export>
• <Communication>
• <Configuration>
• <Help>
• <End>
When you select a main menu option, a pull-down menu containing one or more submenu options
appears via which you can call the various menu options.
5.1 Display Menu
The main menu option Display contains the following submenu options that be used to switch certain
functions ON or OFF and display error and trace files:
• <CABI.ERR>
• <ERROR.LOG>
• <PABD Parameters>
• <HW History>
• <ZB History>
• <ZB Rule>
• <API Trace File>
• <IFH Trace File>
• <Batch Mode>
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5.1.1 Display CABI.ERR
Displays the CABI.ERR file that contains the error messages created when an error occurs during
translation of a PABD (= IPS file).
Close the display by clicking OK or by pressing "ESC" or Alt+F4.
5.1.2 Display ERROR.LOG
Displays the ERROR_INTERFACE_UNIT.LOG error file that contains the error messages from the
COAPI and CDH functions.
5.1.3 Display PABD Parameters
Displays the job and result parameters currently set for a PABD.
5.1.4 Display HW History
Displays the HW history of the current hardware number.

5.1.5 Display ZB History
Displays the ZB history of the current assembly identification number.

5.1.6 Display ZB Rules
Displays the ZB rule of the current assembly identification number.

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5.1.7 Display API Trace File
Displays an API trace file present in the EDIABAS directory.

5.1.8 Display IFH Trace File
Displays an IFH trace file present in the EDIABAS directory.

5.1.9 Display Batch Mode

Switches from Dialog mode to Batch mode.
Batch mode is not yet started following this switching.
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5.2 Import/Export Menu

Selecting this main menu option opens up the following submenu:
Fig. 5-1: Submenu under the main menu option <Import/Export>
5.2.1 Import Submenu

This submenu option in turn activates a pull-down menu that contains the following options:
Fig. 5-2: Pull-down menu under the submenu option <Import>
The Import menu can be used to select all the files necessary for flash programming. They can be
selected from any drive or directory. The files selected are then automatically distributed to the
appropriate directories once their adoption has been confirmed.
The following file groups can be imported:
Import Files
*.DAF Data exchange files
Data sets / Program releases /
*.PAF Program exchange files
NAAB files
*.BAF NAAB exchange files
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P-SGBD in compiled code

P-SGBD *.PRG

PABD *.IPO PABDs in compiled code

*.PRG P-SGBD in compiled code
*.IPO PABDs in compiled code
*.DAT ECU logistics files
*.DA2 Assignment of ECU members to names of logistics files
*.HWH History of compatible hardware numbers of an ECU family
Assembly line data
*.HIS Compatible assembly identification numbers of an ECU
*.ATS family
*.ASD Logistics file
*.AS2 Logistics file
*.GER Authentication code files
*.BSU ECU member integration position
Logistics file for checking the possibility of a BSU (boot
sector update)
Files like from import of assembly line data +

Exported configuration - development files and/or tool-relevant files if desired by
development data user
Files like from import of assembly line data +

Exported configuration - assembly
tool-relevant files if desired by user
line data
Table 5-1: Import files
The importing of exported configuration development data‚ data sets, program data sets, /BSU NAAB
files, P-SGBDs and PABDs is assigned to "Expert mode".
The import of exported configuration assembly line data and assembly line data is assigned to
"Comfort mode".
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5.2.1.1 Importing an "Exported Configuration" of Assembly Line Data

You import an "exported configuration" of assembly line data by selecting the menu option
Import/Export Import Exported configuration - assembly line data.
The following dialog window is then displayed to enable you to select the import directory:
Fig. 5-3: Selecting the import directory of a configuration of assembly line data
The start directory highlighted in the import dialog window for the first import in a WinKFPT session is
"My Computer". For each subsequent import, the import directory highlighted is the one that was
selected the last time.
A configuration of exported assembly line data can only be imported from directories that contain the
export log file BACKUPEXPORT.LOG. The contents of the log file are not checked.
If the directory selected does not contain this log file, an error message is displayed and the dialog
terminated.
It is only possible to import an entire exported configuration, i.e. you are not able to select parts from
the exported WDPs for import.
Before importing is performed, a check is run to determine whether or not one or more of the WDPs to
be imported is/are already present in the "<root>\Data" directory.
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A dialog window appears that contains a list of the WDPs already in this directory and the function
buttons "Replace", "Merge" and "Cancel".
Fig. 5-4: WDP conflict when importing a configuration of assembly line data
If the list of WDPs is empty, the list window and its corresponding headline is not shown. The "Merge"
button is not shown too because has not function and the "Replace" button is changed by the
"Import" button
Furthermore, you can also specify whether you want to import with or without tool-relevant data (INI
files) (default is "Import - Tool relevant data" not activated).
Tool-relevant files from the import directory always overwrite those files in the working directory that
have the same name.
KMM files are exported for archiving purposes only and are therefore never reimported.
The buttons have the following functions:
• Cancel (always active):

the dialog window is closed and no files are imported.
• Replace and Import respectively(always active):
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all the files from the import directory selected are copied to the working directory; files that
are already present are overwritten.
• Merge (only active when the WDP list is not empty):

only those files that have a more recent date are copied from the import directory to the
working directory.
The following COMMON files are given 'special treatment' that is identical for the two import modes
Replace and Merge:
KFCONFXX.DA2, HWNR.DA2 and SWTCONFx.DAT:

In the file in the working directory, all lines that relate to the ECU family of the assembly line data set to
be imported are overwritten if they are already present or appended if they are not already present.
Special treatment, which is only valid for the import mode Merge, is given to the following ECU-
specific file:
<ECUFAMILY>.DAT:
All lines from the file in the import directory that do not yet exist in the file in the working directory are
appended to the DAT file in the working directory. This operation is only executed for lines that begin
with a number, i.e. not for lines that in particular begin with "$" or ";".
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5.2.1.2 Importing an "Exported Configuration" of Development Data

You import an "exported configuration" of development data by selecting the menu option
Import/Export Import Exported configuration - development data.
Fig. 5-5: Selecting the import directory of a configuration of development data
A configuration of exported development data can only be imported from directories that contain the
export log file CONFIGEXPORT.LOG. The contents of the log file are not checked.
If the directory selected does not contain this log file, an error message is displayed and the dialog
terminated.
It is only possible to import an entire exported configuration, i.e. you are not able to select parts from
the exported WDPs for import.
be imported is/are already present in the "<root>\Data" directory.
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A dialog window appears that contains a list of the WDPs already in this directory and the function
buttons "Replace", "Merge" and "Cancel".
Fig. 5-6: WDP conflict when importing a configuration of development data
If the list of WDPs is empty, the list window and its corresponding headline is not shown. The "Merge"
button is not shown too because has not function and the "Replace" button is changed by the
"Import" button
A separate selection element enables you to active or deactivate importing of the development files,
i.e. files from the
<basedirectory>\<configurationname>\Daten\Entwicklung\Data\Develop
<basedirectory>\<configurationname>\Daten\Entwicklung\Sgdat
<basedirectory>\<configurationname>\Daten\Entwicklung\Ecu
directories (default is "Import - Development files" activated).
Note:
The files from the export directory
<basedirectory>\<configurationname>\Daten\Entwicklung\Data\Gdaten
are not reimported.
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Furthermore, you can also specify whether you want to import with or without tool-relevant data (INI
files) (default is "Import - Tool relevant data" not activated).
Development files and tool-relevant files from the import directory always overwrite those files in the
working directory that have the same name.
• Cancel (always active):

• Replace and Import respectively(always active):

• Merge (only active when the WDP list is not empty):

only those files that have a more recent date or are not yet preset are copied from the
import directory to the working directory.
Replace and Merge:
KFCONFXX.DA2, HWNR.DA2, and SWTCONFx.DAT:

specific file:
<ECUFAMILY>.DAT:
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5.2.1.3 Importing Assembly Line Data

You import assembly line data by selecting the menu option Import/Export Import Assembly
line data.
Fig. 5-7: Selecting the import directory for assembly line data sets
The directory selected contains either an actual assembly line data set or one or more subdirectories
that contain assembly line data sets.
In the example above, you could select either "G:\Trans\EK9282" or "G:\Trans".
WinKFPT automatically finds all data sets immediately in the selected directory or one directory level
lower and executes the import for each data set.
If in the example above you were to select "G:\Trans\EK9282" as the import directory, only the data set
"EK928" would be imported; if you selected "G:\Trans", data sets "EK9282", "EK9294B" etc. would be
imported.
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be imported is/are already present in the "<root>\NFS\Data" directory.
A dialog window that contains a list of the WDPs already in this directory and the function buttons
"Replace", "Merge" and "Cancel" appears only when this is the case.
Fig. 5-8: WDP conflict when importing assembly line data sets
• Cancel:
• Replace:
• Merge:
only those files that have a more recent date or are not yet preset are copied from the
import directory to the working directory.
Replace and Merge:
KFCONFXX.DA2, HWNR.DA2, and SWTCONFx.DAT:

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specific file:
<ECUFAMILY>.DAT:
The files are distributed to the following directories when assembly line data is imported:
Files Target directory

*.PRG <ediabas>\ecu
*.IPS, *.IPO <root>\SGDAT\
*.ASD, *.AS2, INFO.GER, HWNR.DA2, KFCONF.DA2, <root>\DATA\GDATEN

HWNR.DAT, NPV.DAT, KFCONF.DAT, HISTORIE.BSU,
SWTCONFx.DAT
<ECUFAMILY>.DAT, *.0DA, *.0PA, *.0BA, *.HWH, *.HIS, <root>\DATA\<ecufam>

*.ATS
Table 5-2: Distribution of the files to directories when assembly line data is imported
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5.2.1.4 Importing NAAB, Program and Data Data Sets

You import NAAB files, program data sets and data data sets by selecting the menu option
Import/Export Import Data / Program / BSU NAAB files.
By importing NAAB files, program data sets and data data sets, you select the files you want to use for
flash programming in Expert mode and automatically copy them to the appropriate directory.
Fig. 5-9: Importing data sets/program data sets/BSU NAAB files
*.BAF, *.0BA, *.PAF, *.0PA, *.DAF and *.0DA files are displayed by default.
To import the files:

• Select the directory with the files you want from the list next to "Search in".
• Select the file(s) to be imported.

You can select a single file from the list simply by clicking it with the left mouse button.
You can select several files to import by holding down the <Ctrl> key
and clicking with the left mouse button.
You can select all the files displayed by pressing <Ctrl> + <A>.
• Then click "Import".
The files you have selected are copied to \<root>\data\develop.
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Files that already exist can only be overwritten once a warning prompt has been acknowledged in the
positive.
Fig. 5-10: Overwriting files during NAAB, data and program file importing
If you have selected more than one file, the status of the copying procedure is indicated by a progress
bar (0 - 100 %).
After being imported, files are displayed in the selection list of the "Loading a data set - NAAB file",
"Loading a data set - program file" or "Loading a data set - data file" function in Expert mode (see
"8.2.2
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Function: Loading a Data Set – NAAB File", "8.2.3 Function: Loading a Data Set – Program File" or
"8.2.4 Function: Loading a Data Set – Data File").
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5.2.1.5 Importing Control Unit Description Files for Programming (P-SGBDs)

You import P-SGBDs by selecting the menu option Import/Export Import P-SGBD.
By importing P-SGBDs, you select the control unit description files you want to use for flash
programming in Expert mode and automatically copy them to the appropriate directory.
Fig. 5-11: Importing P-SGBDs
Only *.PRG files are displayed (default setting).

• Select the file to be imported.

The files you have selected are copied to the P-SGBD directory "<ediabas>\ecu"4.
4 <ediabas> = installation directory for EDIABAS interface
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positive.
Fig. 5-12: Overwriting files during P-SGBD importing
bar (0 - 100 %).
After being imported, files are displayed in the selection list of the "Load P-SGBD" function in Expert
mode (see "8.1.2 Function: Loading a P-SGBD").
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5.2.1.6 Importing Flash Sequence Description Files (PABDs)

You import PABDs by selecting the menu option Import/Export Import PABD.
By importing PABDs, you select the flash sequence description files you want to use for flash
programming in Expert mode and automatically copy them to the appropriate directory.
Fig. 5-13: Importing PABDs
Only *.IPS and *.IPO files are displayed (default setting).

• Select the file to be imported.

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The files you have selected are copied to "\<root>\sgdat"5.
positive.
Fig. 5-14: Overwriting files during PABD importing
bar (0 - 100 %).
After being imported, files are displayed in the selection list of the "Load PABD" function in Expert
mode (see "8.1.1 Function: Loading a PABD").
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5.2.2 Export Submenu

This submenu option in turn activates a pull-down menu that contains the following options:
Fig. 5-15: Pull-down menu under the submenu option <Export>
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5.2.2.1 Exporting a "Configuration" of Assembly Line Data

You export a "configuration" of assembly line data by selecting the menu option Import/Export
Export Configuration - assembly line data.
When you select this menu option, the following dialog window appears:
Fig. 5-16: Dialog window for exporting a configuration of assembly line data
This dialog window displays the export base directory currently set, e.g. <root>\NFS-Backup", and two
input fields ("Type series" and "I-Level") for the names of the two subdirectories.
A list box displays all the valid assembly line data sets (ECU families) available for selection for export.
You can select either no data set at all, one, several or all of the assembly line data sets.
If no valid assembly line data exists, the list box is empty and all you can do is export the tool-relevant
data by activating the corresponding check box.
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With each export, the KMM data from the working directory "<root>\KMM\" is exported implicitly,
provided a KMM directory exists.
Before the actual copying process begins, the data to be exported is compared with the corresponding
data last exported and located in the highest-order index directory.
Excluded from comparison are the COMMON files because those to be exported cannot as a rule be
identical with those previously exported.
This basically results in the following two sequences for the export of assembly line data:
1. No new directories are created, i.e. the index directory is not increased. This is the case if the files to be exported, either all
or just some of them, are not yet present in the highest-order index directory, and if all or some of the files present are
identical with those to be exported.
All files are deleted from their respective export directory before copying begins.
2. New directories are created, i.e. the index directory is increased automatically. This is the case if one and just one file to be
exported is not identical with the corresponding file in the highest-order index directory.
Every export of assembly line data is documented in the export log file "BACKUPEXPORT.LOG" in the
<root>\<NFS-Backup>\<typeseries>\<I-Level>\<index>\ directory.
In the event of repeated export to the same directory (<root>\<NFS-Backup>\<typeseries>\<I-

Level>\<index>\), the relevant information to be stored is in each case appended to the log file that
already exists.
The following pieces of information are entered in a log file for each export procedure:
• Date (format: dd.mm.yyyy)
• Export base directory
• Type series
• I-Level
• Index
• With/Without development files
• With/Without tool-relevant data
• ECU family
:
:
• Separating line
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5.2.2.1.1 Directory Structure for Exporting Assembly Line Data
<root>\NFS-Backup\ configurable
<Baureihe>\ enter manually on export
<i-Stufe>\ enter manually on export
Index will be increased automatically,

<Index>\
if changend Data is exported
daten\
<sgfam1>\ GData, EC-Family-Data, PABD,

P-SGBD will be placed together
<sgfam2>\ in this directory
NFS\
bin\ winkfpt.ini, ...
cfgdat\ coapi.ini, ...
EDIABAS\bin\ ediabas.ini, ...
KMM\
<Log-File>
Fig. 5-17: Structure of the target directories for exporting assembly line data
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5.2.2.1.2 Filing of the Files When Exporting Assembly Line Data
• Export WDPs (if one or more selected)

Flash data, logistics data: The files *.0PA, *.0DA, *.0BA <ECUFAM>.DAT,
<ECUFAM>.HIS, <ECUFAM>.HWH and <ECUFAM>.ATS are copied from the <ecufam>
directory to the <root>\<NFS-Backup>\<typeseries>\<I-Level>\<index>\daten\<ecufam>
directory.
COMMON files: COMMON files SWTCONFX.DAT, HISTORIE.BSU, SGIDC.AS2,

SGIDD.AS2 and INFO.GER are copied from the <root>\Data\Gdaten directory to the
<root>\<NFS-Backup>\<typeseries>\<I-Level>\<index>\daten\<ecufam> directory. The
relevant parts of the HWNR.DA2, KFCONFXX.DA2 and SWTCONFx.DAT files are
determined and only these parts are copied to the <root>\NFS-Backup\<typeseries>\<I-
Level>\<index>\daten\<ecufam> directory.
The file name of the COMMON file is adopted unchanged.
PABD: The name of the description file that belongs to the WDP is determined from the
KFCONFXX.DA2 and SWTCONFx.DAT file and copied from <root>\Sgdat to the
<root>\<NFS-Backup>\<typeseries>\<I-Level>\<index>\daten\<ecufam> directory.
FABD: The name of the description file that belongs to the WDP is determined from the
SWTCONFx.DAT file and copied from <root>\Sgdat to the <root>\<NFS-
Backup>\<typeseries>\<I-Level>\<index>\daten\<ecufam> directory.
P-SGBD: The name of the description file that belongs to the WDP is determined from the
KFCONFXX.DA2 and SWTCONFx.DAT file and copied from EDIABAS\ECU to the
<root>\<NFS-Backup>\<typeseries>\<I-Level>\<index>\daten\<ecufam> directory.
SWT-SGBD: The name of the description file that belongs to the WDP is determined from
the SWTCONFx.DAT file and copied from EDIABAS\ECU to the <root>\<NFS-
Backup>\<typeseries>\<I-Level>\<index>\daten\<ecufam> directory.
• Export KMMs (always if present)

Copying of all the files in the <root>\kmmdat\<typeseries>\ directory to the <root>\<NFS-
Backup>\<typeseries>\<I-Level>\<Index>\kmm\ directory.
• Export tool-relevant data (optional)

Copying of all the files with the extension *.INI from the <root>\NFS\bin\ directory to the
<root>\<NFS-Backup>\<typeseries>\<I-Level>\<Index>\bin\ directory.
Copying of all the files with the extensions *.INI and *.DAT from the <root>\cfgdat directory
to the <root>\<NFS-Backup>\<typeseries>\<I-Level>\<Index>\cfgdat\ directory.
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Copying of all the files with the extension *.INI from the <root>\EDIABAS\bin\ directory to
the <root>\<NFS-Backup>\<typeseries>\<I-Level>\<Index>\EDIABAS\bin\ directory.
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5.2.2.2 Exporting a "Configuration" of Development Data

You export a "configuration" of development data by selecting the menu option Import/Export
Export Configuration - development data.
When you select this menu option, the following dialog window appears:
Fig. 5-18: Dialog window for exporting a configuration of development data
This dialog window displays the export base directory currently set, e.g. "<root>\Diagprog", and one
input field ("Configuration name") for the name of the subdirectory.
A list box displays all the valid assembly line data sets (ECU families) available for selection for export.
You can select either no data set at all, one, several or all of the assembly line data sets.
If no valid assembly line data exists, the list box is empty and all you can do is export the development
files and/or tool-relevant data by activating the corresponding check box(es).
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All files selected for export are copied.

If the files are to be exported to a directory ("Configuration name") that already exists, the following
prompt is displayed:
Fig. 5-19: Prompt asking whether development data should be overwritten during export
If you click "Yes", all the files in the existing directories are deleted first before exporting is conducted.
Every export of development data is documented in the export log file "CONFIGEXPORT.LOG" in the
<root>\Diagprog\<configurationname>\ directory.
In the event of repeated export to the same directory (<root>\Diagprog \<configurationname>\), the
relevant information to be stored is in each case appended to the log file that already exists.
The following pieces of information are entered in a log file for each export procedure:
• Date (format: dd.mm.yyyy)
• Export base directory
• Configuration name
• With/Without development files
• With/Without tool-relevant data
• ECU family
:
:
• Separating line
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5.2.2.2.1 Directory Structure for Exporting Development Data
C:\Diagprog\Konfiguration\ configureable
<Name der Konfiguration>\ enter manually on export
daten\
Entwicklung\
develop\ Complete Develop-Directory
gdaten\ all GData from the working directory
ecu\ all P-SGBD
sgdat\ al PABD
<sgfam1>\ GData, ECU-Familly-Data, PABD,

P-SGBD wille be placed together in
<sgfam2>\ a directory
NFS\
bin\ winkfpt.ini, ...
cfgdat\ coapi.ini, ...
EDIABAS\bin\ ediabas.ini, ...
<Log-Filei>
Fig. 5-20: Structure of the target directories for exporting development data
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5.2.2.2.2 Filing of the Files When Exporting Development Data
• Export development files (if released for export)

Flash data: The files *.0PA, *.0DA, *.0BA, *.PAF, *.DAF and *.BAF are copied from the
NFS\Data\Develop directory to the
<root>\Diagprog\<configurationname>\Daten\Entwicklung\Develop directory.

SGIDD.AS2, HWNR.DA2, INFO.GER and KFCONFXX.DA2 are copied from the
NFS\Data\Gdaten directory to the
<root>\Diagprog\<configurationname>\Daten\Entwicklung\Gdaten directory.
P-SGBDs: All *.PRG files are copied from the EDIABAS\ECU directory
to the <root>\Diagprog\<configurationname>\Daten\Entwicklung\Ecu directory.
PABDs: All *.IPS and *.IPO files are copied from the NFS\Sgdat directory to the
<root>\Diagprog\<configurationname>\Daten\Entwicklung\Sgdat directory.
• Export WDPs (if one or more selected)

Flash data, logistics data: The files *.0PA, *.0DA, *.0BA <ECUFAM>.DAT,
<ECUFAM>.HIS, <ECUFAM>.HWH and <ECUFAM>.ATS are copied from the <ecufam>
directory to the <root>\Diagprog\<configurationname>\Daten\<ecufam> directory.

SGIDD.AS2 and INFO.GER are copied from the NFS\Data\Gdaten directory to the
<root>\Diagprog\<configurationname>\Daten\<ecufam> directory. The relevant parts of
the HWNR.DA2 and KFCONFXX.DA2 files are determined and only these parts are
copied to the <root>\Diagprog\<configurationname>\Daten\<ecufam> directory. The file
name of the COMMON file is adopted unchanged.
PABD: The name of the description file that belongs to the WDP is determined from the
KFCONFXX.DA2 and STWCONFx.DAT file and copied from NFS\Sgdat to the
<root>\Diagprog\<configurationname>\Daten\<ecufam> directory.
P-SGBD: The name of the description file that belongs to the WDP is determined from the
KFCONFXX.DA2 and SWTCONFx.DAT file and copied from EDIABAS\ECU to the
<root>\Diagprog\<configurationname>\Daten\<ecufam> directory.
• Export tool-relevant data (optional)

Copying of all the files with the extension *.INI from the <root>\bin\ directory to the
<root>\Diagprog\<configurationname>\NFS\bin\ directory.
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Copying of all the files with the extensions *.INI and *.DAT from the <root>\cfgdat directory
to the <root>\Diagprog\<configurationname>\NFS\cfgdat\ directory.
Copying of all the files with the extension *.INI from the <root>\EDIABAS\bin\ directory to
the <root>\Diagprog\<configurationname>\EDIABAS\bin\ directory.
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5.2.3 Deleting Assembly Line Data

You delete assembly line data by selecting the menu option Import/Export Delete - assembly line
data.
If there is no assembly line data present, the following message is displayed:
Fig. 5-21: Deleting assembly line data; message if no assembly line data is present
In this case, it is also not possible to conduct flash programming of ECUs in Comfort mode. You would
first have to import assembly line data to enable flash programming.
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If valid assembly line data does exist, the following dialog window is opened:
Fig. 5-22: Dialog window for deleting assembly line data
A list box displays all the valid assembly line data sets (ECU families) available for selection for
deletion. You can select either no data set at all, one, several or all of the assembly line data sets.
The directories of the assembly line data selected are completely deleted during the deletion
procedure.
The associated description files (SGBD/PABD) are likewise deleted, but only if they occur no more
than once in "kfconfxx.da2" and “swtconfx.dat”, i.e. only if they are not used by one or more other ECU
families at the same time.
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By clicking the function button "Remove", you delete the selected WDPs from the list box and remove
the corresponding entries from the COMMON files "kfconfxx.da2" and "hwnr.da2".
The following prompt appears before deletion is started:
Fig. 5-23: Deleting assembly line data; prompt displayed on clicking "Remove"
If you click the function button "Remove all", all WDPs are selected and deleted, and the COMMON
files "kfconfxx.da2", “swtconfx.dat” and "hwnr.da2" are completely emptied with the exception of their
headers, i.e. including all "dead" entries for which no WDPs exist.
The following prompt appears before deletion is started:
Fig. 5-24: Deleting assembly line data; prompt displayed on clicking "Remove all"
If you click "Yes", deletion is started and the dialog window is closed once deletion has been
completed.
If you click "No", the prompt disappears from the screen and the dialog window remains open.
If you click the function button "Cancel", the dialog window is closed; active deletion procedures are
not interrupted.
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5.3 Communication Menu

This menu can be used to set the following parameters for communication between WinKFPT and
control units:
• Hardware interface
The menu option "HW interface" enables you to switch dynamically between HW interfaces (EDIC,
ADS, etc.).
The "HW interface" menu option is only active if HW interfaces are entered in the configuration file
WINKFPT.INI (see "3.4.2 Configuration in WINKFPT.INI").
The menu option "Diagnosis protocol" enables you to choose dynamically between the diagnosis
protocols that are supported by a selected control unit (BMW-Fast, KWP2000, etc.).
The "Diagnosis protocol" menu option is only active if a selected control unit supports more than one
diagnosis protocol.
A control unit is selected by selecting an integration position (Comfort mode) or by selecting a PABD
and P-SGBD (Expert mode).
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5.3.1 Selecting (Choosing) a HW Interface

You choose a HW interface by selecting the menu option Communication HW interface.
Fig. 5-25: Selection dialog for HW interface
The "HW interface" menu option is only active if HW interfaces are entered in the configuration file
WINKFPT.INI.
All HW interface entries from WINKFPT.INI (see "3.4.2 Configuration in WINKFPT.INI") are presented
in a list for selection.
You must select a unit identifier (_, A, B, C, D, E) for each HW interface.

The HW interface unit is required by EDIABAS to enable it to distinguish between interfaces if several
HW interfaces of the same type are integrated (installed) in one computer.
To choose a HW interface:
• Choose a HW interface from the "HW interface" list.
• Select the unit for the HW interface.

If only one interface of this type is integrated in the computer, you must select "_" (= default).
• Then click "OK".
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If WinKFPT is able to activate the HW interface chosen, the interface is displayed constantly in the
"HW interface" box as status information. Otherwise, error message 304 (which you have to
acknowledge) appears and the previous setting remains active.
Fig. 5-26: Error message displayed when an impermissible choice of HW interface is made
The same error occurs if, for example, the HW interface chosen is not installed as hardware or
software.
If a different instance of WinKFPT has already accessed the same HW interface+unit, the following
error message appears:
Fig. 5-27: Error message when the same HW interface+unit is accessed in Dialog mode
When WinKFPT is started, the HW interface defined in "EDIABAS.INI" is activated and displayed by
default (see "3.4.4 Configuration in EDIABAS.INI").
You can, however, select a different setting straight away when starting a further WinKFPT instance
with the aid of the calling parameters -INTERFACE=<HW interface> and -UNIT=<Unit identifier>.
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5.3.2 Selecting (Choosing) a Diagnosis Protocol

You choose a diagnosis protocol by selecting the menu option Communication Diagnosis
protocol.
Fig. 5-28: Dialog box for selecting a diagnosis protocol
The "Diagnosis protocol" menu option is only active if a selected control unit supports more than one
diagnosis protocol.
A control unit is selected by selecting an integration position (Comfort mode) or by selecting a PABD
and P-SGBD (Expert mode).
Once you have chosen a control unit, WinKFPT automatically tries to call the job
"DIAGNOSEPROTOKOLL_LESEN" from the corresponding P-SGBD.
If the job is present, the diagnosis protocols specified in it are displayed in a list for selection.
If you do not make an explicit selection, the first diagnosis protocol from the list is activated by default.
To choose a diagnosis protocol:

• Choose a diagnosis protocol from the "Diagnosis protocol" list.
• Then click "OK".
The diagnosis protocol activated is displayed in the "Diagnosis protocol" box a status information.
A selected diagnosis protocol is set internally by means of the P-SGBD job
"DIAGNOSEPROTOKOLL_SETZEN".
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5.4 Configuration Menu

When you select this menu, the following configuration dialog window is opened.
Fig. 5-29: Configuration dialog window
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The settings correspond to the following INI parameters:
Dialog text Ini file entry Description

Sprache / Language SPRACHE The entry defines the language
for WinKFPT. Options: German
(ger) and English (eng).
Programming voltage U_PROG The entry specifies whether the
programming voltage is switched
ON or OFF during flash
programming.
Show programming voltage ANZEIGE_U_PROG The entry specifies whether the

value of the programming voltage
is displayed (ON) or not (OFF)
during flash programming.
Fast baudrate SCHNELLE_BAUDRATE The entry specifies whether the

fast baudrate is used (ON) or not
(OFF) during flash programming.
Test Checksum TEST_CHECKSUMME The entry specifies whether the

checksum is validated (ON) or
not (OFF) after programming of
the data.
activate Bootsectorupdate BsuActive The entry specifies whether a

boot sector update, i.e. flash
programming of an NAAB file, is
possible or not.
Force program programming in PROGRAMM_ERZWINGEN The entry specifies whether,

comfort mode during flash programming in
Comfort mode, a program is to
be programmed whatever the
case, even if only data
programming would be
necessary.
UIF write after data AIF_SCHREIBEN_NACH_DATEN The entry specifies whether the
UIF is also programmed (ON) or
not (OFF) during data
Expert mode.
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UIF write after program AIF_SCHREIBEN_NACH_PROGRAMM The entry specifies whether the
not (OFF) during program
Expert mode.
UIF write in expert mode EXPERT_MIT_AIF The entry specifies whether the
programming in Expert mode.
UIF write in comfort mode KOMFORT_MIT_AIF The entry specifies whether the
programming in Comfort mode.
PABD format CabdFormat The entry defines whether

WinKFPT is to use PABDs as
source files or as compiled files.
IPS PABDs as source

files

files
API tracelevel API_TRACE The entry specifies the level for

the API traces in Ediabas (0
means that the trace is switched
off).
IFH tracelevel IFH_TRACE The entry specifies the level for
the IFH traces in Ediabas (0
means that the trace is switched
off).
Directory for error file "error.log" ErrorLogPath Storage directory for the
ERRORn.LOG file
Base directory for exported KomfortKonfPath Base directory for export of a

configurations – assembly line configuration of assembly line
data data (Comfort mode).
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Base directory for exported KomfortKonfPath Base directory for export of a
configurations – assembly line configuration of assembly line
data data (Comfort mode).
Base directory for working ExpertKonfPath Base directory for the working
directories of WinKFPT directories: cfgdat, data, sgdat
etc.
If you close the dialog window by clicking "OK" and the settings in the window differ from those in the
Ini file, you are asked whether you would like to save your changes permanently to the Ini file. Even if
you reject this option now, the settings you have entered remain valid for the duration of the WinKFPT
session, and you are given another chance to save this configuration to the Ini file when you end the
session.
If you change the PABD format and a PABD has already been selected, you must then explicitly select
a new PABD in Expert mode or implicitly select a new PABD in Comfort mode by selecting an
assembly identification number (ZB number). Message boxes prompt you to do this.
5.5 Help Menu

This menu is used to start the online help and display information about the program.
5.5.1 Contents - Calling the Online Help

You call the online help by selecting the menu option Help Contents.
This command displays the opening screen of the online help function.
The User's Guide and the online help are identical.
Whenever updates of WinKFPT are released, the Word file of the User's Guide and the online help will
both be updated.
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Fig. 5-30 Online help of WinKFPT
5.5.2 Info - Version Information of WinKFPT

You display the version information of WinKFPT by selecting the menu option Help Info.
This command displays the program version and copyright information.
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Fig. 5-31: Program version and copyright information
The top part of this window shows the version of WinKFPT and the versions of the COAPI and Krapi
libraries.
Displayed in the bottom right-hand corner are the creation date and time of the WinKFPT version.
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5.6 End Menu

You use this menu to exit WinKFPT.
5.6.1 Exit
You exit WinKFPT by selecting the menu option End Exit.
This command terminates the program.

If you have activated Expert mode at least once while using WinKFPT, you have the option before
exiting WinKFPT of saving the current settings you have made in Expert mode so that you can call
them up again the next time you start the program (see "3.4.3 Configuration for Expert Mode").
As WinKFPT is terminated, the last window size and window position of the application are saved as
the entry WindowPosition in the WINKFPT.INI file.
The next time WinKFPT is launched, the program is started with the same window size and position
(see "3.4.2 Configuration in WINKFPT.INI").
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6 FUNCTIONS OF WINKFPT
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MAIN MENU
COMFORT-MODE EXPERT-MODE
Clear all settings Prog. settings phase, Level 1

load PABD
load P-SGBD
Prog. settings phase
enter ZUSB FINISHED
choose ZUSB
update ZUSB
enter VIN
NO PABD and P-SGBD
selected?
FINISHED
YES
ZUSB
Prog. settings phase, Level 2
NO entered/selected?
and VIN enter ECU-Address
entered? load Dataset - Program
load Dataset - Data
YES
FINISHED
Prog. execution phase
Do program
Do program update
Comfort mode Prog. execution phase
Expert mode
Dataset Data YES
prog. data
selected?
Dataset
YES prog.
Program
program
selected?
Expert mode
Comfort mode
Special functions Diagnosis functions

Read UIF
Read ECU Baudrates read ECU status
Read and write calibration values read ECU identification
VS2/DS2 mode read ECU internal temperature
EWS alignment
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Fig. 6-1: Functional hierarchy phases of WinKFPT
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6.1 Function Start Menu: Operating Modes of WinKFPT

This function menu is opened when a WinKFPT instance is started.
The function start menu offers you two WinKFPT operating modes to choose from:
• Comfort mode
• Expert mode.
Fig. 6-2: Function start menu of WinKFPT
Each of these two operating modes offers functions that can be divided into two phases:
• Functions of the programming settings phase
• Functions of the programming execution phase.
The operating modes differ with respect to their

• functions for entering and selecting job data for ECU flash programming during the programming
settings phase.
• functions for flash programming control unit during the programming execution phase.
Use of the "general functions" is identical in both operating modes (see "9 General Functions").
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The following table contains the job data possible in the two operating modes:
Mode Job data

Comfort mode Name of the control unit family
Assembly identification number
Integration position
<Vehicle identification number>
Expert mode P-SGBD

PABD
ECU address
Data set name for NAAB
Data set file for program
Data set file for data
Table 6-1: Overview of the job data in the operating modes

The vehicle identification number (VIN) only has to be entered (irrespective of the mode) if you are
flash programming with subsequent writing of the user info field (UIF).
Flash programming with/without UIF writing can be set by means of the configuration file "winkfpt.ini".
ECU address
Whether or not you need to enter the ECU address in Expert mode depends on the state of
development of the description files.
In the older description files - these are as a rule the non-standardized description files - the ECU
address is hard-coded for filling the protocol parameters and diagnosis telegrams.
The new standard description files must be fed an ECU address from outside, in this case by means of
a user input. This address is then saved globally for further processing in the description files.
Whether or not the ECU address has to be entered is determined automatically by WinKFPT and
displayed to you on the screen.
Description files and data set files

In Comfort mode, the description and data set files required for flash programming are determined
from the job data with the aid of the BMW logistics files.
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6.1.1 Comfort Mode

This mode is used for flash programming control units, including all logistical checks that, for example,
have to be conducted for end-of-line programming at the factory.
Prerequisite for flash programming of a control unit in Comfort mode is the presence of a complete
assembly line data set for this control unit (see "5.2.1 Import Submenu").
Control units can be flashed in Comfort mode in the following ways:
Entry or selection of the assembly identification number (ZUSB number), selection of any number of
integration positions offered for the ZUSB number, entry of the vehicle identification number (VIN)
when a UIF is written, and subsequent flash programming of the control unit or control units.
Selection of a control unit family and of any number of integration positions offered for this family,
and subsequent updating of the control unit or control units to the latest assembly identification,
whereby updating to an incompatible hardware release by means of a BSU is also taken into
account.
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6.1.1.1 Starting Comfort Mode

Comfort mode is started either by clicking the function button "Comfort mode" or by pressing function
key <F1> on the keyboard.
The "Comfort mode" function button is available in the following function phases:
in the function start menu
(see "Fig. 6-2: Function start menu of WinKFPT").
in the function menu of the programming execution phase of Comfort mode

(see "Fig. 7-8: Programming execution phase in Comfort mode").
in the function menu of the programming execution phase of Expert mode

(see "Fig. 8-12: Programming execution phase in Expert mode").
Only PABDs in IPO format are used in Comfort mode. If the IPS format is set in the configuration when
Comfort mode is entered, the following message box appears:
Fig. 6-3: Format switchover on entering Comfort mode
If you click "OK", the PABD format is automatically set to IPO; if you click "Cancel", you do not enter
Comfort mode.
The "Comfort mode" button takes you to the programming settings phase of Comfort mode to enable
you to enter job data required for flash programming.
When you activate "Comfort mode", the following job data and status displays from the preceding
session in Comfort mode are deleted:
• ECU address or integration position
• PABD
• P-SGBD
The job data and status displays:

• Vehicle identification number
• Assembly identification number
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• Hardware number
are retained.
When you activate "Comfort mode", the job data and status displays from the preceding session in
Expert mode are either completely deleted or are buffered for loading the last configuration for a
renewed entry into Expert mode.
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6.1.1.2 Exiting Comfort Mode

Comfort mode can be exited in two ways:
By switching to Expert mode
By deleting the job data for Comfort mode.
You switch to Expert mode by activating the function button "Expert mode".
When you activate "Expert mode", the following job data and status displays of Comfort mode are
deleted:
• Hardware number

• PABD
• P-SGBD
are retained and lead in Expert mode to the switch to programming settings phase Level 2 (see: Fig.
8-4: Programming settings phase Level 2 in Expert mode).
To completely delete job data in Comfort mode, the following function buttons must be activated one
after the other:
"Expert mode"
"Cancel" (if loading from configuration is offered)
"Done" (<F8> in Expert mode)
"Comfort mode"
"Done" (<F8> in Comfort mode).
Afterwards, WinKFPT displays the function start menu (see: Fig. 6-2: Function start menu of
WinKFPT).
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6.1.2 Expert Mode

This mode is used to select or enter the job data (PABD, P-SGBD and data sets) and then flash
program the control unit.
Prerequisite for flash programming of a control unit in Expert mode is the presence of the description
files and data sets wanted for this control unit (see "5.2.1 Import Submenu").
In Expert mode, you do have the possibility of bypassing logistical restrictions by e.g.:
• programming a program data set that is incompatible with the current program data set in the control
unit
• "resetting" a control unit by programming "old" program data sets
• programming data sets that do not suit the current program data set in the control unit.
Caution!
If you embark on actions of this kind, you must know precisely what you are doing because any error
could lead to a control unit being rendered totally unusable for the future. Such a control unit would no
longer be able to be flashed via diagnosis communication and would have to be submitted for
recycling.
When you select Expert mode, the graphical user interface (GUI) immediately displays the assembly
identification number (ZB number) from the configuration file "COAPI.INI" for checking purposes if
EXPERT_MIT_AIF=ON is set in the configuration file "WINKFPT.INI".
This ZB number is written to the UIF.
If a different ZB number is to be entered in the UIF, you must carry out the following steps:
• Exit WinKFPT.
• Change the entry in "COAPI.INI" (see "3.4.1 Configuration in COAPI.INI").
• Restart WinKFPT.
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6.1.2.1 Starting Expert Mode

Expert mode is started either by clicking the function button "Expert mode" or by pressing function key
<F2> on the keyboard.
The "Expert mode" function button is available in the following function phases:
in the function start menu
(see "Fig. 6-2: Function start menu of WinKFPT").
in the function menu of the programming execution phase of Comfort mode

(see "Fig. 7-8: Programming execution phase in Comfort mode").
in the function menu of the programming execution phase of Expert mode

(see "Fig. 8-12: Programming execution phase in Expert mode").
The "Expert mode" button takes you to the programming settings phase Level 1 or Level 2 of Expert
mode to enable you to enter job data required for flash programming.
When you activate "Expert mode", all job data and status displays from the preceding session in
Expert mode are retained:
When you activate "Expert mode", the following job data and status displays from the
preceding session in Comfort mode are deleted:
• Hardware number

• PABD
• P-SGBD
are retained.
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6.1.2.2 Exiting Expert Mode

You exit Expert mode by:
switching to Comfort mode.
You switch to Comfort mode by activating the function button "Comfort mode".
When you activate" Comfort mode", all job data and status displays of Expert mode are either
completely deleted or are buffered for loading the last configuration for a renewed entry into Expert
mode.
After you click "Done" (or press <F8> in Comfort mode), WinKFPT displays the function start menu
(see: Fig. 6-2: Function start menu of WinKFPT).
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7 FUNCTION PHASES IN COMFORT MODE
The functions of Comfort mode are divided into two phases:

Functions of the programming settings phase
Functions of the programming execution phase.
The functions of the programming settings phase are used for entering or selecting all the job data
required for flash programming.
The functions of the programming execution phase are used for flash programming one or more
control units.
Whether or not you can switching function phase depends on the scope of the job data you have
entered.
Function phase Functions Entries required for switching to the level
• Entering a ZUSB number

• Choosing a ZUSB number
• Updating an assembly
Programming settings
identification No entries
phase
• Entering a VIN
• Finishing the programming
settings phase
• Programming a ZUSB number

• Programming a ZUSB update
Programming execution Integration position(s) for a ZUSB number or
• Special
phase a control unit family
• Diagnosis
Table 7-1: Function phases of Comfort mode
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7.1 Functions of the Programming Settings Phase in Comfort Mode
The following functions are available in the programming settings phase of Comfort mode:
• Entering a ZUSB number

• Choosing a ZUSB number
• Updating an assembly identification
• Entering a vehicle identification number
• Finishing the input of job data.
Fig. 7-1: Functions of the programming settings phase in Comfort mode
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7.1.1 Function: Entering a ZUSB Number

You start the function for entering a ZUSB number either by clicking the "Enter ZUSB" button or by
pressing function key <F1> on the keyboard.
When you activate this function, a dialog box opens in which you enter the assembly identification
number (ZUSB number).
Fig. 7-2: Dialog box for entering a ZUSB number in Comfort mode
Note!
The ZUSB number must consist of 7 digits and solely of numbers otherwise an error message appears
which you have to acknowledge.
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• If you click "Cancel", your entry is discarded.
• If you click "OK", WinKFPT checks whether the ZUSB number you have entered is present in an
<EcuFam>.DAT file of the existing assembly line data sets in the \<root>\DATA8 directory.
If the assembly identification number you have entered is not found or is invalid, input of the ZUSB
number is aborted and the following error message displayed:
Fig. 7-3: Error message - ZUSB number not present in the logistics
8 <root> = installation directory of WinKFPT
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If the assembly identification number entered is valid, a dialog window appears enabling you to choose
one or more integration positions:
Fig. 7-4: Dialog window for choosing an ECU family, assembly identification number and integration
position
The assembly identification number entered and the name of the ECU family associated with it are
already highlighted in the window. All you have to do is select one or more ECU addresses by means
of their integration position(s) (see also "7.1.2 Function: Selecting a ZUSB number").
Select one, several or all of the integration positions from the "Integration position" list in line with the
standard Windows conventions.
• If you click "Cancel", the ZB number entered and integration position selected are discarded.
• If you click "OK", the ZB number is adopted and displayed together with the corresponding hardware
number as status information.
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7.1.2 Function: Selecting a ZUSB number

You start the function for selecting a ZUSB number either by clicking the "Choose ZUSB" button or by
When you activate this function, a dialog box opens in which you select an ECU family, assembly
identification number and integration position(s) (see "Fig. 7-4: Dialog window for choosing an ECU
family, assembly identification number and integration position").
This dialog box contains three lists:

• "ECU family"
- which contains a list of ECU families or assembly line data sets that exist
• "ZB Number"
- which contains the assembly identification numbers that belong to the ECU family selected
• "Integration position"
- which contains the integration positions that belong to the ECU family selected, through whose
selection the ECU address is specified. Control units that can be installed more than once in the
same car are distinguished between only by means of their ECU address or integration position.
The "ECU family" list contains only those ECU families for which the logistics file <ecufam>.DAT,
containing at least one ZB number, is present in the respective directories \<root>\data\<ecufam>9.
The "ZB Number" list contains all the assembly identification numbers present in the <ecufam>.DAT
file that belong to the ECU family selected.
The "Integration position" list contains all the integration positions present in the
\<root>\data\gdaten\INFO.ENG file that belong to the ECU family selected.
• If you click "Cancel", the ZB number and integration position selected are discarded.
• If you click "OK", the ZB number is adopted and displayed together with the corresponding hardware
number as status information.
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7.1.3 Function: Updating an Assembly Identification

You start the function for updating an assembly identification either by clicking the "Update ZUSB"
button or by pressing function key <F3> on the keyboard.
When you activate this function, a dialog box opens in which you select an ECU family and integration
position(s).
Fig. 7-5: Dialog box for updating an assembly identification
This dialog box contains two lists:

• "ECU family"
- which contains a list of ECU families or assembly line data sets that exist
• "Integration position"
- which contains the integration positions that belong to the ECU family selected, through whose
selection the ECU address is specified. Control units that can be installed more than once in the
same car are distinguished between only by means of their ECU address or integration position.
The "ECU family" list contains only those ECU families for which the logistics file <ecufam>.DAT,
containing at least one ZB number, is present in the respective directories \<root>\data\<ecufam>9.
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The "Integration position" list contains all the integration positions present in the
\<root>\data\gdaten\INFO.GER file that belong to the ECU family selected.
• If you click "Cancel", the ECU family and integration position selected are discarded.
• If you click "OK", the selection is adopted and the corresponding pieces of status information
(description files, ECU address and diagnosis protocol) displayed.
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7.1.4 Function: Entering a Vehicle Identification Number

You start the function for entering a vehicle identification number either by clicking the "Enter VIN"
This function button is only displayed if KOMFORT_MIT_AIF=ON is set in the configuration file
WINKFPT.INI
When you activate this function, a dialog box opens in which you enter the vehicle identification
number.
Fig. 7-6: Dialog box for entering the vehicle identification number
Note!
The vehicle identification number must consist of 7 or 17 alphanumeric characters otherwise the
following error message appears which you have to acknowledge.
Fig. 7-7: Error message displayed when an incorrect vehicle identification number is entered
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• If you click "Cancel", the vehicle identification number entered is discarded.
• If you click "OK", the vehicle identification number is adopted and displayed as status information.
Note:
With respect to the functions "Enter ZUSB" and "Choose ZUSB", entry of a vehicle identification
number is mandatory if KOMFORT_MIT_AIF=ON is set in WINKFPT.INI
Flash programming of the control unit is otherwise not possible in this case.
With respect to the function "Update ZUSB", it is not necessary to enter a vehicle identification
number by means of the "Enter VIN" function because in this case the vehicle identification number
from the last UIF entry read out beforehand is used for the new UIF entry.
If you nevertheless enter a vehicle identification number by means of "Enter VIN", this number is
entered in the new UIF.
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7.1.5 Function: Done (Comfort Mode)

The "Done" function completes and ends input and selection of the job data in the programming
settings phase of Comfort mode.
You start the function either by clicking the "Done" button or by pressing function key <F8> on the
keyboard.
Activating this function leads to a switch of function phase:
• If no entries have been made, the program switches to the function start menu (see Fig. 6-2:
Function start menu of WinKFPT).
• If you have entered valid job data by means of "Enter ZUSB" or "Choose ZUSB", the program
switches to the "Program" function in the function menu of the programming execution phase of
Comfort mode.
Note:
If, with KOMFORT_MIT_AIF=ON set in the configuration file WINKFPT.INI, no vehicle identification
number is entered, it is not possible to flash program the control unit, and only the general functions
are displayed following switching of the function phase (see Fig. 9-1: Function menu with the function
buttons "Special" and "Diagnosis").
• If you have entered valid job data by means of "Update ZUSB", the program switches to the "Prog.
ZB-Update" function in the function menu of the programming execution phase of Comfort mode.
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7.2 Functions of the Programming Execution Phase in Comfort Mode

The following status information is displayed when the switch is made to the programming execution
phase of Comfort mode:
• "ECU address/Integration position"

• "Vehicle identification number"10
• "Assembly identification number"
• "Hardware number"
• "HW interface"
• "Diagnosis protocol"
• "PABD"
• "P-SGBD"
The following functions are available in the programming execution phase of Comfort mode:
• ECU flash programming (depends on the job data)
• ECU flash programming update (depends on the job data)
• Calling of general functions (Special, Diagnosis)
• Ending of the programming execution phase of Comfort mode by switching to the programming
settings phase of Comfort mode or Expert mode.
Fig. 7-8: Programming execution phase in Comfort mode
10 Vehicle identification number is displayed only if the KOMFORT_MIT_AIF entry in WINKFPT.INI is set to ON.
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7.2.1 Function: Flash Programming

A control unit is flashed by activating the "Program" function.
The function button is activated only after successful input of the ZUSB number by means of the
"Enter ZUSB" or "Choose ZUSB" function and/or of the vehicle identification number (with
KOMFORT_MIT_AIF=ON set in WINKFPT.INI) in the programming settings phase of Comfort mode,
too.
You start the function either by clicking the "Program" button or by pressing function key <F3> on the
keyboard.
This function button/key starts flash programming of one or more control units in Comfort mode.
If KOMFORT_MIT_AIF=ON is set in configuration file WINKFPT.INI, the following prompt appears

before ECU flash programming starts:
Fig. 7-9: Indication of the number of times the UIF can be programmed
Note:
The number of times the UIF can be programmed is taken from the PABD.
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• If you click "Cancel", programming is aborted.
• If you click "OK", programming is started.
Fig. 7-10: ECU flash programming in Comfort mode
The status of the programming procedure is indicated by a progress bar (0 - 100 %) and as a
percentage display in the blue menu status line.
If the configuration entry "ANZEIGE_U_PROG" has been set to ON in WINKFPT.INI, "Programming
voltage" is displayed in the top right-hand corner.
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At the end of the ECU flash programming procedure, the message <<Programming OK>> appears:
Fig. 7-11: Message displayed when ECU programming has been successful
The user info field is not programmed only if the "KOMFORT_MIT_AIF" switch in the WINKFPT.INI file
is explicitly set to OFF.
In the event of multiple selection of control units, the job data for the next programming procedure is
displayed automatically after each programming procedure, and programming is started again by
clicking the "Program" function button (or pressing <F3>).
This means it is possible to abort or to change settings (e.g. HW interface or diagnosis protocol) at any
time between the individual programming procedures. At the end of the multiple programming
procedure, the message <<Multiple programming finished>> appears:
Fig. 7-12: Message displayed when multiple programming has been successful
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7.2.2 Function: Programming Update

A control unit is flashed to the latest assembly identification by activating "Prog. ZB-Update".
The function button is activated only following successful input of the job data by means of the
"Update ZUSB" function in the programming settings phase of Comfort mode.
You start the function either by clicking the "Prog. ZB-Update" button or by pressing function key <F3>
on the keyboard.
This function button starts updating of a control unit to the latest assembly identification. Updating to an
incompatible hardware release by means of BSU (boot sector update) is also borne in mind.
For this purpose, the vehicle identification number and the assembly identification number are read out
of the last UIF entry in the control unit.
In addition to this assembly identification number, the latest (current) assembly identification number is
read from the file \<root>\data\<ecufam>\<ecufam>.his (= ZUSB history). A switch to a different ECU
family and therefore to a new, corresponding ZUSB history is possible.
These two assembly identification numbers are displayed in a dialog box that has to be acknowledged:
Fig. 7-13: Dialog box displaying the ZB number from the ECU and the current ZB number
• If you click "No", programming to the latest assembly identification number is aborted.
• If you click "Yes", programming (updating) to the latest assembly identification number is started.
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If KOMFORT_MIT_AIF=ON is set in configuration file WINKFPT.INI, the following prompt appears

before ECU flash programming starts:
Fig. 7-14: Indication of the number of times the UIF can be programmed
Note:
• If you click "Cancel", programming is aborted.
• If you click "OK", programming is started.
"Fig. 7-10: ECU flash programming in Comfort mode").
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At the end of the ZUSB update programming procedure, the message <<ZUSB-Update programming
OK>> appears:
Fig. 7-15: Message displayed when ZUSB update programming has been successful
The user info field is not programmed only if the "KOMFORT_MIT_AIF" switch in the WINKFPT.INI file
is explicitly set to OFF.
In the event of multiple selection of control units, the job data for the next programming procedure is
displayed automatically after each programming procedure, and programming is started again by
clicking the "Prog. ZB-Update" function button (or pressing <F3>).
This means it is possible to abort or to change settings (e.g. HW interface or diagnosis protocol) at any
time between the individual programming procedures.
At the end of the multiple programming procedure, the message <<Multiple ZUSB-Update
programming finished>> appears:
Fig. 7-16: Message displayed when multiple ZUSB update programming has been successful
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8 FUNCTION PHASES IN EXPERT MODE
The functions of Expert mode are divided into three phases:

Functions of programming settings phase Level 1
Functions of programming settings phase Level 2
Functions of the programming execution phase.
The functions of programming settings phase Level 1 are used to select the description files.
The functions of programming settings phase Level 2 are used to enter the ECU address and select
data set files.
The functions of the programming execution phase are used for flash programming a program data
set or data data set.
Whether or not you can switching function phase depends on the scope of the job data you have
entered.
Function phase Functions Entries required for switching to the level
• Loading a PABD No entries,

Programming settings
• Loading a P-SGBD just PABD,
phase Level 1
• Ending the function phase just P-SGBD
• Entering an ECU address

• Loading a data set – NAAB file
Programming settings • Loading a data set – program file Both description files
phase Level 2 • Loading a data set – data file PABD and P-SGBD
• Ending the function phase
• Programming a NAAB data set

• Programming a program data set
Description files (PABD and P-SGBD), data
Programming execution • Programming a data data set
set files (for Program and/or Data),
phase • Special
<ECU address>
• Diagnosis
Table 8-1: Function phases of Expert mode
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8.1 Functions of Programming Settings Phase Level 1 in Expert Mode

The following functions are available in programming settings phase Level 1 of Expert mode:
• Loading a PABD
• Loading a P-SGBD
• Ending programming settings phase Level 1.
Fig. 8-1: Functions of programming settings phase Level 1 in Expert mode
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8.1.1 Function: Loading a PABD

You start the function for selecting a PABD either by clicking the "PABD" button or by pressing function
key <F1> on the keyboard.
When you activate this function, a dialog box opens in which you select a PABD.
Fig. 8-2: Dialog box for selecting a PABD
The source code of the flash sequence description files (PABDs) is available in the INPA script
language.
For processing in WinKFPT, files can be available in source code or in compiled form; the compiled
form is generated from the source code by means of the CABI compiler.
Since the functionality of the CABI compiler is integrated in the COAPI, WinKFPT can process both
forms of a PABD.
The criterion by which source code and the compiled form can be distinguished is the extension of the
PABD file name, e.g.:
• 17EK924.IPS PABD in source code
• 17EK924.IPO PABD in compiled form.
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This dialog box displays either all the files in the <root>\SGDAT 11 directory that have the extension
IPS or the extension IPO.
This depends on the CabdFormat configuration set in WINKFPT.INI and COAPI.INI (see "3.4.1
Configuration in COAPI.INI", "3.4.2 Configuration in WINKFPT.INI").
• If you click "Cancel", selection of a PABD is aborted. The PABD selected beforehand remains
selected.
• If you click "OK", the PABD is adopted and "PABD" is displayed as status information.
After you have selected a PABD, WinKFPT automatically checks whether a P-SGBD has already been
selected and is displayed as status information.
P-SGBD not selected: the function menu for programming settings phase Level 1 remains active.
P-SGBD selected: the program switches to the function menu for programming settings phase
Level 2.
By selecting a PABD and P-SGBD, you implicitly select a control unit and the program checks
whether the control unit supports more than one diagnosis protocol.
If this is the case, the menu option "Diagnosis protocol" is activated and the default diagnosis
protocol is displayed as status information (see "5.3.2 Selecting (Choosing) a Diagnosis
Protocol").
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8.1.2 Function: Loading a P-SGBD

You start the function for selecting a P-SGBD either by clicking the "P-SGBD" button or by pressing
function key <F2> on the keyboard.
When you activate this function, a dialog box opens in which you select a P-SGBD.
Fig. 8-3: Dialog box for selecting a P-SGBD
This dialog box displays all the files in the <ediabas>\ECU\12 directory with the extension PRG.
• If you click "Cancel", selection of a P-SGBD is aborted. The P-SGBD selected beforehand remains
selected.
• If you click "OK", the P-SGBD is adopted and "P-SGBD" is displayed as status information.
12 <ediabas> = installation directory for EDIABAS interface
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After you have selected a P-SGBD, WinKFPT automatically checks whether a PABD has already been
selected and is displayed as status information.
PABD not selected: the function menu for programming settings phase Level 1 remains active.
PABD selected: the program switches to the function menu for programming settings phase Level
2.
By selecting a PABD and P-SGBD, you implicitly select a control unit and the program checks
whether the control unit supports more than one diagnosis protocol.
If this is the case, the menu option "Diagnosis protocol" is activated and the default diagnosis
protocol is displayed as status information (see "5.3.2 Selecting (Choosing) a Diagnosis
Protocol").
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8.2 Functions of Programming Settings Phase Level 2 in Expert Mode

The following functions are available in programming settings phase Level 2 of Expert mode:
• Loading an ECU address
• Loading a data set – Data file
• Loading a data set – Program file
• Loading a data set – NAAB file
• Ending programming settings phase Level 2.
Fig. 8-4: Programming settings phase Level 2 in Expert mode
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8.2.1 Function: Loading an ECU address

You start the function for entering an ECU address either by clicking the "ECU Address" button or by
When you activate this function, a dialog box opens in which you enter an ECU address.
Fig. 8-5: Dialog box for an ECU address
Note!
The ECU address must consist of 2 digits and be hexadecimal otherwise an error message appears
which you have to acknowledge and the dialog box is closed.
• If you click "Cancel", input of an ECU address is aborted and the ECU address entered beforehand
remains entered.
• If you click "OK", input of the ECU address is completed.

This involves the program calling a P-SGBD job in order to set the ECU address globally.
If this job is present in the P-SGBD, the ECU address you have entered is displayed as status
information under "ECU address/integration position".
This, however, does not guarantee that the ECU can be addressed via this address because there is
so far no communication with the control unit for this job.
A control unit that is addressed using an incorrect address does not answer and an error message to
this effect is displayed.
If the P-SGBD does not contain a job for setting the ECU address, the address is fixed in the P-
SGBD and is the text "P-SGBD using internal address" is displayed as status information under
"ECU address/integration position".
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8.2.2 Function: Loading a Data Set – NAAB File

NAAB:
Boot update description file. This is a data file that is flashed to the program area of an ECU and
contains the program for boot sector update and the boot sector itself. The program executes the boot
sector update immediately following an ECU reset.
You start the function for selecting a NAAB data set either by clicking the "NAAB file" button or by
When you activate this function, a dialog box opens in which you select a NAAB data set:
Fig. 8-6: Dialog box for selecting a NAAB data set
This dialog box displays all the files in the \<root>\data\develop12 directory with the extensions 0BA
and BAF.
• If you click "Cancel", selection of a NAAB data set is aborted and the NAAB data set selected
beforehand remains entered.
• If you click "OK", selection of a NAAB data set is completed and displayed as status information in
"NAAB file".
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Once the NAAB data set has been selected, the UIF is read.
The following error situations are possible:
• No ECU address has been entered:

If the description files selected require input of an ECU address (external address), an error
message to this effect is displayed (see "Fig. 8-11: Error message if no ECU address has been
entered in Expert mode").
The data set remains selected. It is not possible to switch to the programming execution phase of
Expert mode unless you have entered an ECU address.
• ECU address entered is wrong:

The control unit can not answer and an error message to this effect is displayed.
It is possible to switch to the programming execution phase of Expert mode.
• Control unit is not connected or does not answer:

The control unit does not answer and an error message to this effect is displayed.
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8.2.3 Function: Loading a Data Set – Program File

You start the function for selecting a program data set either by clicking the "Program file" button or by
When you activate this function, a dialog box opens in which you select a program data set:
Fig. 8-7: Dialog box for selecting a program data set
This dialog box displays all the files in the \<root>\data\develop12 directory with the extensions 0PA
and PAF.
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• If you click "Cancel", selection of a program data set is aborted and the program data set selected
• If you click "OK", selection of a program data set is completed and displayed as status information in
"Program file".
Once the program data set has been selected, WinKFPT checks whether the data set matches the
control unit.
To this end, the hardware reference is read out of the control unit and compared with the reference of
the data set (keyword: $REFERENZ).


Note:
Since the data set remains selected and consequently does not have to be reselected once the ECU
address has been corrected, you should select the data set once again so that comparison of the
references is not unintentionally suppressed.

Note:
Since the data set remains selected and consequently does not have to be reselected once the
control unit has been properly connected, you should select the data set once again so that
comparison of the references is not unintentionally suppressed.
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• Hardware reference from the ECU and reference from the data set do not match up:
The following error message is displayed:
Fig. 8-8: Error message if references in ECU and program data set do not match up
This error message indicates the data set reference after "DS:" and the control unit reference after
"ECU:".
The program data set can be programmed even if the references do not match up.
N.B.:
The control unit may be unusable following programming and have to be submitted for recycling.
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8.2.4 Function: Loading a Data Set – Data File

You start the function for selecting a data data set either by clicking the "Data file" button or by
When you activate this function, a dialog box opens in which you select a data data set (characteristic-
diagram data):
Fig. 8-9: Dialog box for selecting a data data set
This dialog box displays all the files in the \<root>\data\develop13 directory with the extensions 0DA
and DAF.
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• If you click "Cancel", selection of a data data set is aborted and the data data set selected
• If you click "OK", selection of a data data set is completed and displayed as status information in
"Data file".
Once the data data set has been selected, WinKFPT checks whether the data set matches the control
unit.
To this end, the data reference is read out of the control unit and compared with the reference of the
data set (keyword: $REFERENZ).


Note:
Since the data set remains selected and consequently does not have to be reselected once the ECU
address has been corrected, you should select the data set once again so that comparison of the
references is not unintentionally suppressed.

Note:
Since the data set remains selected and consequently does not have to be reselected once the
control unit has been properly connected, you should select the data set once again so that
comparison of the references is not unintentionally suppressed.
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• Data reference from the ECU and reference from the data set do not match up:
The following error message is displayed:
Fig. 8-10: Error message if references in ECU and data data set do not match up
This error message indicates the data set reference after "DS:" and the control unit reference after
"ECU:".
The data data set can be programmed even if the references do not match up.
N.B.:
The control unit may be unusable following programming and have to be submitted for recycling.
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8.2.5 Function: Done (Expert Mode)

The "Done" function completes and ends input and selection of the job data in programming settings
phase Levels 1 and 2 of Expert mode.
You start the function either by clicking the "Done" button or by pressing function key <F8> on the
keyboard.
Activating this function leads to a switch of function phase:
• If no entries have been made, the program switches to the function start menu (see Fig. 6-2:
Function start menu of WinKFPT).
• If only a PABD has been selected, the program switches to the function start menu.
• If only a P-SGBD has been selected, the program switches to the function start menu.
• If a PABD and P-SGBD have been selected, the program checks whether an ECU address has to be
entered.
If an ECU address is not required, the text "P-SGBD using internal address" is displayed as status
information under "ECU address/integration position".
If an ECU address is required and one has not been entered, the following error message is
displayed:
Fig. 8-11: Error message if no ECU address has been entered in Expert mode
When you acknowledge the error message, the program switches to the function start menu.
PABD and P-SGBD remain selected and you can now enter the ECU address.
• If a PABD, P-SGBD and ECU address have been selected, only the general functions are made
available for use (see "9 General Functions").
• If a PABD, P-SGBD, ECU address and a data set for program and/or data have been selected, the
program switches to the function menu of the programming execution phase of Expert mode.
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8.3 Functions of the Programming Execution Phase in Expert Mode

The following status information is displayed when the switch is made to the programming execution
phase of Expert mode:
• "ECU address"
• "Vehicle identification number"10
• "HW interface"
• "Diagnosis protocol"
• "Data file"
• "Program file"
• "NAAB file"
• "PABD"
• "P-SGBD"
The following functions are available in the programming execution phase of Expert mode:
• NAAB programming (BSU) (depends on the job data)
• Program programming (depends on the job data)
• Data programming (depends on the job data)
• Calling of general functions (Special, Diagnosis)
• Ending of the programming execution phase of Expert mode by switching to the programming
settings phase of Comfort mode or Expert mode.
10 Vehicle identification number is displayed only if the EXPERT_MIT_AIF entry in WINKFPT.INI is set to ON.
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Fig. 8-12: Programming execution phase in Expert mode
8.3.1 Function: Programming a NAAB Data Set

You start the function for programming a NAAB data set either by clicking the "Prog. NAAB" button or
by pressing function key <F3> on the keyboard.
The function button is activated only following successful selection of an NAAB data set file by means
of the "NAAB file" function in programming settings phase Level 2 of Expert mode.
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voltage is displayed in the top right-hand corner.
At the end of the ECU flash programming procedure and exchange of the boot sector, the message
<<Bootsektorupdate OK>> appears:
Fig. 8-13: Message displayed following successful ECU flashing programming in Expert mode
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8.3.2 Function: Programming a Program Data Set

You start the function for programming a program data set either by clicking the "Prog. Program"
The function button is activated only following successful selection of a program data set file by means
of the "Program file" function in programming settings phase Level 2 of Expert mode.
Note:
The user info field is programmed only if the configuration settings EXPERT_MIT_AIF and
AIF_SCHREIBEN_NACH_PROGRAMM in WINKFPT.INI are set to ON.
Note:
If a UIF is to be programmed, the dialog box for entering the vehicle identification number appears (see
"7.1.4 Function: Entering a Vehicle Identification Number").
Without a vehicle identification number, programming is not possible in this case.
The following prompt appears once you have entered the vehicle identification number:
Fig. 8-14:Indication of the number of times the UIF can be programmed
Note:
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The status of the programming procedure is indicated by a progress bar (0 - 100 %).
Fig. 8-15: ECU flash programming in Expert mode
At the end of the ECU flash programming procedure, the message <<Programming OK>> appears:
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Fig. 8-16: Message displayed following successful ECU flashing programming in Expert mode
8.3.3 Function: Programming a Data Data Set

You start the function for programming a data data set either by clicking the "Prog. Data" button or by
The function button is activated only following successful selection of a data data set file by means of
the "Data file" function in programming settings phase Level 2 of Expert mode.
Note:
The user info field is programmed only if the configuration settings EXPERT_MIT_AIF and
AIF_SCHREIBEN_NACH_DATEN in WINKFPT.INI are set to ON.
Note:
If a UIF is to be programmed, the dialog box for entering the vehicle identification number appears (see
"7.1.4 Function: Entering a Vehicle Identification Number").
Without a vehicle identification number, programming is not possible in this case.
The following prompt appears once you have entered the vehicle identification number:
Fig. 8-17:Indication of the number of times the UIF can be programmed
Note:
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The status of the programming procedure is indicated by a progress bar (0 - 100 %) (see "Fig. 8-15:
ECU flash programming in Expert mode").
At the end of the ECU flash programming procedure, the message <<Programming OK>> appears
(see "Fig. 8-16: Message displayed following successful ECU flashing programming in Expert mode").
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9 GENERAL FUNCTIONS
The general functions of WinKFPT are divided up into the following groups:
• Special Functions
• Diagnosis Functions
You select a group by clicking one of the following function buttons or pressing the corresponding
function key on the keyboard:
• "Special"
• "Diagnosis"
Fig. 9-1: Function menu with the function buttons "Special" and "Diagnosis"
Since calling a general function always involves communicating with an ECU, a minimum amount of
job data must have been entered in the active operating mode of WinKFPT.
The function buttons for the general functions are only displayed:
• once programming settings phase Level 1 or 2 of Expert mode has been completed and at least one
PABD, P-SGBD and ECU address (ECU address only if the P-SGBD uses an external address)
have been selected/entered (see "8.1 Functions of Programming Settings Phase Level 1 in Expert
Mode" and "8.2 Functions of Programming Settings Phase Level 2 in Expert Mode").
• once the programming settings phase of Comfort mode has been completed and a ZUSB number
and ECU address/integration position have been selected/entered by means of one of the following
functions: "Enter ZUSB", "Choose ZUSB" or "Update ZUSB" (see "7.1 Functions of the
Programming Settings Phase in Comfort Mode").
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9.1 Special Functions
When you click the "Special" function button (or press <F3>) in Expert or Comfort mode, the function
menu with the function buttons for calling the special functions of WinKFPT is opened:
Fig. 9-2: Function menu for the special functions
This function menu contains buttons for activating the following functions:
• Reading the UIF
• Reading the ECU baudrates
• Reading and writing the calibration values
• VS20/DS2 Mode
• EWS alignment
• Exiting the Special function menu
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9.1.1 Function: Reading the UIF

You start the function for displaying the UIF entries of a control unit either by clicking the "Read UIF"
button in the Special function menu or by pressing function key <F1> on the keyboard.
When you activate this function, all the user info field (UIF) entries of the control unit are read out and
displayed by the following PABD job:
• SG_AIF_LESEN
Prerequisite for this is a valid UIF entry in the control unit.
The contents of the UIF display dialog are written to the file AIF_<Interface>_<Unit>.OUT in the
\<root>\BIN directory.
The contents of the AIF_<Interface>_<Unit>.OUT file are overwritten every time "Read UIF" is
activated.
The file name is displayed in the header of the UIF display dialog.
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Fig. 9-3: Display dialog for the Special function "Read UIF"
You close the UIF display dialog by clicking "OK".
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9.1.2 Function: Reading the ECU Baudrates

You start the function for displaying the ECU baudrates of a control unit either by clicking the "ECU
baudrates" button in the Special function menu or by pressing function key <F2> on the keyboard.
When you activate this function, all the possible baudrates of the control unit are read out and
displayed by the following PABD job:
• BAUDRATE_LESEN
The contents of the ECU baudrates display dialog are written to the file BD_<Interface>_<Unit>.OUT in
the \<root>\BIN directory.
The contents of the BD_<Interface>_<Unit>.OUT file are overwritten every time "ECU baudrates" is
activated.
This functionality is no longer supported by standard PABD jobs.
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If you call "ECU baudrates" for control units with standard description files, the following error
message appears:
Fig. 9-4: Error message displayed when you call "ECU baudrates"
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9.1.3 Function: Reading and Writing the Calibration Values

You start the function for reading and writing the calibration values of a control unit either by clicking
the "Calibration values" button in the Special function menu or by pressing function key <F3> on the
keyboard.
When you activate this function, the submenu for reading and writing the calibration values of the
control unit opens.
Fig. 9-5: Submenu for reading and writing the calibration values
This function enables you to read specific data (calibration values) out of a control unit and write it to
another control unit.
Procedure for transferring calibration values:

• Connect the control unit from which the calibration values are to be read.
• Click the "Read Calib." button or press <F1> on the keyboard.

The calibration values are read out of the ECU and buffered in a temporary file.
The "Write Calib." function button is now active.
• Connect the control unit to which the calibration values are to be written.
• If necessary, select the HW interface and diagnosis protocol for the second control unit.
• Click the "Write Calib." button.

The calibration values are read out of the temporary file and written to the ECU.
A message confirming that the data has been successfully transferred is then displayed.
You close the submenu for calibration values either by clicking the "Done" button
or by pressing function key <F8> on the keyboard.
The submenu for calibration values is closed and the Special function menu is displayed again.
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9.1.4 Function: VS20/DS2 Mode

You start the function for selecting VS20/DS2 mode either by clicking the "VS20/DS2-Mode" button in
the Special function menu or by pressing function key <F4> on the keyboard.
When you activate this function, WinKFPT switches to the submenu for VS20/DS2 mode.
By activating "VS20 Mode" or "DS2 Mode" from this submenu, the control unit connected can be
switched to VS20 or DS2 mode by means of the PABD job VS20_MODE or D2 MODE.
This functionality is no longer supported by standard PABD jobs.
If you call "VS20 Mode" or "DS2 Mode" for control units with standard description files, the following
error message appears:
Fig. 9-6: Error message displayed when you call "VS20 Mode" or "DS2 Mode"
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9.1.5 Function: EWS Alignment

You start the function for EWS alignment either by clicking the "EWS Alignment" button in the Special
function menu or by pressing function key <F5> on the keyboard.
This functionality is no longer supported.
When you call "EWS Alignment", the following message appears:
Fig. 9-7: Message displayed when you call "EWS Alignment"
9.1.6 Function: Done

You close the Special function menu either by clicking the "Done" button in the Special function menu
When you activate this function, the Special function menu is closed and WinKFPT switches back to
the main menu or to the function phase of the operating mode from which the Special function menu
was started.
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9.2 Diagnosis Functions

When you click the "Diagnosis" function button (or press <F4>) in Expert or Comfort mode, the
function menu with the function buttons for calling the diagnosis functions of WinKFPT is opened:
Fig. 9-8: Menu for the diagnosis functions
This menu contains buttons for activating the following functions:

• Displaying the ECU status
• Reading the ECU identification
• Reading the ECU internal temperature
• Exiting the Diagnosis menu
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9.2.1 Function: Displaying the ECU Status

You start the function for displaying the ECU status of a control unit either by clicking the "ECU Status"
button in the Diagnosis function menu or by pressing function key <F1> on the keyboard.
When you activate this function, the following data is read out of the control unit and displayed:
• Data reference
• Hardware reference
• Supplier info field (ZIF)
• Backup of the supplier info field
• Programming status (ECU status)
The data is read out of the control unit by the following PABD jobs:
• DATEN_REFERENZ
• HW_REFERENZ
• ZIF
• ZIF_BACKUP
• SG_STATUS_LESEN
The contents of the ECU status display dialog are written to the file REF_<Interface>_<Unit>.OUT in
the \<root>\BIN directory.
The contents of the REF_<Interface>_<Unit>.OUT file are overwritten every time "ECU Status" is
activated.
The file name is displayed in the header of the ECU status display dialog.
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Fig. 9-9: Display dialog for the ECU status
You close the ECU status display dialog by clicking "OK".
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9.2.2 Function: Reading the ECU Identification

You start the function for displaying the identification of a control unit either by clicking the "ECU Ident"
button in the Diagnosis function menu or by pressing function key <F2> on the keyboard.
When you activate this function, the identification data of the control unit is read out and displayed by
the following PABD jobs:
• SG_IDENT_LESEN
• SG_PHYS_HWNR_LESEN
The contents of the ECU identification display dialog are written to the file
IDENT_<Interface>_<Unit>.OUT in the \<root>\BIN directory.
The contents of the IDENT_<Interface>_<Unit>.OUT file are overwritten every time "ECU Ident" is
activated.
The file name is displayed in the header of the ECU identification display dialog.
Fig. 9-10: Display dialog for the ECU identification
You close the ECU identification display dialog by clicking "OK".
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9.2.3 Function: Reading the ECU Internal Temperature

You start the function for displaying the internal temperature of a control unit either by clicking the
"ECU intern. Temp" button in the Diagnosis function menu or by pressing function key <F3> on the
keyboard.
When you activate this function, the internal temperature of the control unit is read out and displayed.
The following standard PABD job is executed to read the internal temperature out of a control unit:
• SG_INNENTEMP_LESEN
The contents of the ECU internal temperature display dialog are written to the file
INNENTMP_<Interface>_<Unit>.OUT in the \<root>\BIN directory.
The contents of the INNENTMP_<Interface>_<Unit>.OUT file are overwritten every time "ECU intern.
Temp" is activated.
The file name is displayed in the header of the ECU internal temperature display dialog.
Fig. 9-11: Display dialog for the ECU internal temperature
If the control unit does not support this function, the following message is displayed which you have to
acknowledge:
<<ECU internal temperature not supported>>
You close the ECU internal temperature display dialog by clicking "OK".
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9.2.4 Function: Done

You close the Diagnosis function menu either by clicking the "Done" button in the Diagnosis function
menu
When you activate this function, the Diagnosis function menu is closed and WinKFPT switches back to
the main menu or to the function phase of the operating mode from which the Diagnosis function menu
was started.
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10 ERROR HANDLING IN WINKFPT
The process of flash programming an ECU with WinKFPT is very complex and depends on trouble-
free interaction of the following components:
• Hardware connection – Test computer ↔ Diagnosis HW interface ↔ ECU
• Software connection – WinKFPT ↔ EDIABAS ↔ Diagnose interface driver ↔ ECU program
• Configuration of WinKFPT and COAPI
• Description files PABD and P-SGBD
• Logistics files
• Programming data files (PAF, DAF, etc.)
Each component contains a multitude of potential errors that must be trapped by WinKFPT and
displayed to the user in a manner that enables him to recognize the cause from the error message
displayed and eliminate this cause on his own initiative.
The functions built into WinKFPT can be roughly split into two types: namely, into functions with and
without COAPI calls. The manner in which errors that arise while executing these functions differs
between the two types.
• Displaying errors in WinKFPT functions without COAPI calls:

Display of informative error, diagnosis and info texts in appropriate message boxes.
The texts are loaded dynamically from the text file "winkfpt.txt". It is possible to improve on the
explanatory power/correctness of the texts at any time without making changes to WinKFPT.
• Displaying errors in WinKFPT functions with COAPI calls:

Each time an error occurs when a COAPI function is called, an error dialog is displayed. The
top text box in this dialog contains a text that informs you of which active WinKFPT function the
error has occurred in. The list box below this contains a detailed list of errors traced through all
the COAPI call levels run through.
This error list should not be viewed as a list of different errors, rather as a breakdown of just a
single error, with the respective information that has been able to be established from the
relevant COAPI call levels.
The COAPI error texts are loaded dynamically from the text file "coapierr.txt".
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10.1Displaying Errors
The figure below shows the "Normal view" display of a WinKFPT error associated with a defective
COAPI call.
Switching to the "Extended view" is of no benefit to "normal" users. This view is intended merely as an
additional debugging aid for WinKFPT or COAPI experts.
Fig. 10-1: Error display window in WinKFPT
In the example above, you can see that initialization of the COAPI by WinKFPT has failed.
The list of errors from the respective COAPI call levels clearly shows the user which of the many
initialization errors possible is the actual cause of the error.
The first line of the error list displays the error message of the "lowest" COAPI call level and generally
contains comprehensive and crucial information for debugging purposes.
In this case, the user must check whether the file "kfconfxx.da2" is present in the <root>\DATA\gdaten
directory, or whether or not he has read rights to it.
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10.2Description and Elimination of Frequently Occurring Errors
10.2.1 Errors When Starting WinKFPT
Error COAPI errors 1020, 3017, WinKFPT error 1
Time of occurrence • When starting WinKFPT.
Possible cause • A logistics file is missing in the ../data/gdaten directory. The error
dialog tells you which file it is.
Debugging • Import an up-to-date assembly line data set with description files.
• Copy the missing logistics file to the ../data/gdaten directory by
hand.
Error COAPI errors 4211, 4206, 1040, 3017, WinKFPT error 1
Possible cause • The ../data/gdaten directory contains a faulty and therefore

unconvertible logistics file. The error dialog (in particular error 4206)
tells you which file it is and in which line the error occurred.
Debugging • Import an up-to-date assembly line data set with correct description
files.
• Repair the faulty logistics file in the ../data/gdaten directory by hand.
Error WinKFPT error 300
Possible causes • The interface is already being used by a different program or

possibly by a different instance of WinKFPT.
• The default interface is not correctly set up in Ediabas.
Debugging • Close the other application that is using the interface. (Application
may only be able to be seen in the task manager.)
• Use a different application (e.g. TEOF in the Ediabas\bin directory)
to check whether the interface actually functions. If not: check
Ediabas and/or the interface driver.
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10.2.2 Errors When Importing Assembly Line Data
Error ECU directory is not displayed
Time of occurrence • When selecting an assembly identification number in Comfort

mode.
Possible cause • Imported ECU directory does not contain any PABD/P-SGBD
description files.
Debugging • Import an assembly line data set with description files.
Time of occurrence • When importing a single description file.
Possible causes • The description file could not be copied.

• The file already exists in the target directory and is write-protected.
• The file already exists in the target directory and has been opened
by an application.
• The source file has no read rights.
• No write rights in the target directory.
Debugging Depending on the cause:
• Cancel write protection.
• Close the application that has opened the file.
• Check and adapt the file rights.
Time of occurrence • When importing an assembly line data set.
Possible cause • The assembly line data set does not contain a file of type
<EcuFamilyname>.dat
Debugging • Fetch the correct assembly line data set (e.g. from Darwin).
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10.2.3 Errors When Entering Flash Data
Error COAPI errors 1065, 1000, WinKFPT error 106
Time of occurrence • When loading the suggested configuration after activating the
<Expert mode> button.
• In Comfort mode when activating the [Done] button after selecting a
ZB number and integration position.
Possible cause • The PABD from the configuration does not exist.
Debugging • Copy or import the PABD to the relevant Ediabas directory.
Error COAPI error 2000, WinKFPT error 106
Time of occurrence • When loading the suggested configuration after activating the
<Expert mode> button.
• In Comfort mode when activating the [Done] button after selecting a
ZB number and integration position.
Possible cause • The SGBD from the configuration does not exist.
Debugging • Copy or import the SGBD to the relevant Ediabas directory.
Error COAPI error 3000
Time of occurrence • In Comfort mode after entering a ZB number by hand.
Possible cause • This is no (correct) DAT file that contains the ZB number.
Debugging • Import the assembly line data set for the ECU family to which the ZB
number belongs.
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Error WinKFPT errors 500 to 503
Time of occurrence • When selecting the data file in Expert mode.

• When selecting the program file in Expert mode.
Possible causes • The wrong ECU has been connected. The ECU identifier in the
data/program file selected does not match up with the identifier of
the ECU connected.
• The wrong data/program file has been selected.
Debugging • Determine whether the correct ECU is connected. If necessary,
connect the correct ECU.
• Determine whether the correct data/program file has been selected.
If necessary, select the correct file.
Time of occurrence • When selecting the data file in Expert mode.

• When selecting the program file in Expert mode.
Possible cause • An incorrect ECU address has been entered:
• The control unit is not connected or communication is disrupted.
Debugging • Enter the correct ECU address.
• Connect the ECU. Check whether communication is actually
possible.
Time of occurrence • When activating the [Program] button in Comfort mode.
Possible cause • An ECU family-specific logistics file (HWH or HIS) is not present.
The error dialog tells you which file it is.
Debugging • Fetch the file by importing the assembly line data
• or copy the file to the data directory by hand.
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Error COAPI errors 4209 or 4211, 4206, 1040, 3000
Possible cause • An ECU family-specific logistics file (DAT, HWH or HIS) is faulty.
The error dialog (in particular error 4206) tells you which file it is and
in which line the error occurred.
Debugging • Fetch an intact file by importing the assembly line data
• or eliminate the error in the file by hand.
Error COAPI errors 4204, 1040
Possible cause • The file to be flashed does not exist. The error dialog (in particular
error 4204) tells you which file it is.
Debugging • Fetch the file by importing the assembly line data
• or copy the file to the data directory by hand.
Error COAPI errors 4220 or 4209, 4221, 1040,
Time of occurrence • When selecting a program or data file in Expert mode.

• When activating the [Program] button in Comfort mode.
Possible cause • The file to be flashed is faulty. The error dialog (in particular error
4221) tells you which file it is and in which line the error occurred.
Debugging • Fetch an intact file by importing the assembly line data
• or eliminate the error in the file by hand.
Date: 17.11.05
WinKFPT
User's Guide
Page 183
Time of occurrence • In Expert mode after selecting PABD and SGBD, when activating
the [Done] button.
Possible cause • The SGBD demands an external ECU address.
Debugging • Enter an ECU address.
Error WinKFPT error 102 or 103
Time of occurrence • In Expert mode when entering an ECU address.
Possible cause • A 2-digit, hexadecimal number has not been entered as the ECU
address.
Debugging • Enter a correct hexadecimal number.
Time of occurrence • When entering a vehicle identification number (necessary when UIF
write is active).
Possible cause • The vehicle identification number was either not a 7-digit number or
not alphanumeric.
Debugging • Enter a correct vehicle identification number.
Date: 17.11.05
WinKFPT
User's Guide
Page 184
Time of occurrence • When entering a ZB number in Comfort mode.
Possible cause • The ZB number was not a 7-digit number.
Debugging • Enter a 7-digit ZB number.
Date: 17.11.05
WinKFPT
User's Guide
Page 185
10.2.4 Errors During Data Programming
Error CAPI error 2020 or 2021
Time of occurrence • When starting programming in both operating modes..
Possible causes • The ECU is not connected.

• The HW interface is not fully installed.
• The interface is not connected.
Debugging • Determine whether the ECU is connected.

• Re-install the interface.
• Determine whether the interface hardware is connected.
Time of occurrence • When starting programming by activating the <Prog. Data> button,
following input of the PABD, P-SGBD and the program data set in
Expert mode.
Possible causes • The wrong hardware interface has been selected.

• The interface is not fully installed.
• The interface is not connected.
• The ECU is not connected.
Debugging • Determine whether the correct HW interface is displayed as status

information. If necessary, select the correct HW interface under
menu option Communication HW interface.
• Re-install the interface.
• Determine whether the interface hardware is connected.
• Determine whether the ECU is connected.
Date: 17.11.05
WinKFPT
User's Guide
Page 186
Error COAPI error 2064: Delete error in coding data (e.g. ZCS)
Time of occurrence • When starting programming by activating the <Prog. Data> button.
Possible cause • The last programming session was not successfully completed and
terminated.
Debugging • The program must be flashed to the ECU again.
To this end, enter PABD, P-SGBD and the program data set in Expert
mode. Confirm the entries made in Expert mode by activating the
<Done> button.
Start flash programming of the control unit with the program data set by
activating the <Prog. Program> button.
Date: 17.11.05
WinKFPT
User's Guide
Page 187
Glossary
CABD Coding sequence description file
CABI Coding sequence interpreter
COAPI Coding application interface
Comfort mode Programming after entering or selecting the job data, assembly
identification number and control unit address, and the vehicle
identification number if UIF write is activated.
DAF Flash data image file
Expert mode Programming after selecting the PABD,

P-SGBD, data file and/or program file.
HIS (Assembly) History file
IFH Interface handler
INPA Interpreter for test sequences
Interface Hardware unit for communication with control units, e.g. EDIC, ADS,
MOST
IPO Extension of a sequence description file in object format
IPS Extension of a sequence description file in source format
NAAB Boot update description file. This is a data file that is flashed to the
program area of an ECU and contains the program for boot sector
update and the boot sector itself.
PABD Flash sequence description file
PAF Flash program image file
P-SGBD Control unit description file for programming.
SGBD ECU description file
Date: 17.11.05
WinKFPT
User's Guide
Page 188
UIF User info field
Unit Subunits of interfaces designated _, A, B, C, etc. if several interfaces

of one type are installed in the same computer.
WDP An importable directory that contains all the files of an ECU family
required to flash control units from this ECU family with the aid of a
BMW programming tool.
ZIF Supplier info field. The ZIF in the control unit indicates the state of
development of the control unit program.
ZUSB number Assembly identification number

ZB number
Date: 17.11.05
WinKFPT
User's Guide
Page 189
Contents
reading 173
A ECU internal temperature
reading+ 174
Assembly identification
ECU status
updating 125
displaying 171
Expert mode
B definition 187
Baudrates function phase 1 137
reading 165 import files 66
C F
Calibration values Function
reading 167 choosing a ZUSB number 124
COAPI displaying the ECU status 171
definition 187 ending function phase 0 129, 153
Comfort mode entering a vehicle identification number 127
definition 187 entering a ZUSB number 121
import files 66 EWS alignment 169
Configuration 39 flash programming in Comfort mode 131,
COAPI.INI 24, 39 134
EDIABAS.INI 38, 39 Flash programming in Comfort mode 157,
Expert mode 34, 35, 36, 37, 106 159
WinKFPT 24 general functions 161
WINKFPT.INI 28, 39 loading a PABD 139
loading a P-SGBD 141
D reading the calibration values 167
Data sets, data reading the ECU baudrates 165
import 76 reading the ECU identification 173
Data sets, program reading the ECU internal temperature 174
import 76 reading the UIF 163
Diagnosis protocol 95 updating an assembly identification 125
choosing (selecting) 98 VS20/DS2 mode 168
job Function phase 1
DIAGNOSEPROTOKOLL_SETZEN 99 Expert mode 137
Job
DIAGNOSEPROTOKOLL_LESEN 98 H
selecting 103, 104, 106 HW interface 20, 22, 24, 30, 31, 34, 38, 58,
Directory 95, 96, 97, 133, 136, 185
structure 19 choosing (selecting) 96
E I
ECU identification Import
Date: 17.11.05
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User's Guide
Page 190
data sets, files 76 P-SGBD

data sets, program 76 definition 187
files for Comfort mode 66 import 78
files for Expert mode 66 loading 141
import menu 65
PABD 80 T
P-SGBD 78 Temporary files
Import menu INNENTMP.OUT 19
files 65
Initialization file
U
WINKFPT.INI 19
Installation UIF
WinKFPT 18 definition 188
Integration position reading 163
choosing 124, 125 UNINSTALL
Interface WinKFPT 18
definition 187 Unit
IPO defining 96
definition 187 definition 188
import file 80
IPS V
definition 187
Vehicle identification number
import file 80
entering 127
P
Z
PABD
ZUSB number
definition 187
choosing 124
import 80
entering 121
loading 139
Date: 17.11.05

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WinKFPT

5 WINKFPT'S MAIN MENU............................................................................................................. 61

8.1.2 Function: Loading a P-SGBD............................................................................................. 141

Fig. 2-1: Communication architecture in WinKFPT 15

Fig. 6-1: Functional hierarchy phases of WinKFPT 109

Fig. 9-9: Display dialog for the ECU status 172

Table 2-1: Operating modes of WinKFPT 13

1.1 Using this User's Guide and the Online Help

1.2 About This User's Guide

2 Introduction Brief description, intended use, operating modes,

3 First Steps System requirements, installation, list structure and

4 Starting WinKFPT Description of the calling parameters and starting the

Description of the flash sequence in Batch mode.

Menu options of the main menu bar of WinKFPT and their

6 Functions of WinKFPT Activating Comfort mode and Expert mode.

9 General Functions Special and diagnostics functions

10 Known control and configuration errors

1.3 Conventions Used

DEFAULT.INI Names written in uppercase letters and italics denote

12345 Names written in italics but not set in quotation marks

"OK" Names written in bold type and set in quotation marks

<Configuration> Words underscored and set in single angle brackets

"Operating modes" Words underscored and set in quotation marks denote

2.1 About WinKFPT

2.2 Possibilities in WinKFPT

2.2.1 Multiple Instancing Capability

2.2.2 Operating Modes

and one special operating mode

Operating mode Description

Table 2-1: Operating modes of WinKFPT

2.2.3 Programming of ECUs in Dialog Mode

The two possibilities in Comfort mode:

One possibility in Expert mode:

2.2.4 Programming of ECUs in Batch Mode

2.3 Architecture of WinKFPT

EDIABAS- P-SGBD EDIABAS-

Fig. 2-1: Communication architecture in WinKFPT

3.1 System Requirements of WinKFPT

Operating system MS-Windows NT Version 4.0 or MS-Windows XP

Built-in diagnosis interface ADS, ADS-OBD, EDICcard, EDICcard2, EDICcardC,

Built-in EDIABAS interface Version 6.0.2 or higher

Control unit Programmable

Table 3-1: System requirements of WinKFPT

3.2 Installing WinKFPT

3.3 Directory Structure of WinKFPT

The installation directory <root> contains the following subdirectories,

the workong directories of WinKFPT:

CABIGER.DLL Coding sequence interpreter –

CABUS.DLL Coding sequence interpreter –

WINKFPT.INI Configuration file for WinKFPT

WINKFPT32.EXE Executable for WinKFPT

WINKFPT32.HLP Online help for WinKFPT

ERROR_INTERFACE_unit.LOG Error file.

_unit Unit identifier (_, A, B,

*.OUT Temporary files created during

INPA.INI Initialization file for the coding sequence

For further information, see system description of

COAPI.INI Configuration for the coding application interface

Directory also contains the text files for error messages:

COAPIERR.TXT Text file for COAPI error messages

EDIERROR.TXT Text file for EDIABAS error messages

*.PAF Program exchange files

*.DAF Data exchange files