Search found 18 matches

Hi Douglas,

see if this works for you:

#include <18F4525.h>
#device adc=16
#device PASS_STRINGS=IN_RAM
#FUSES NOWDT, WDT128, HS, NOPROTECT, NOIESO, NOBROWNOUT, BO ...

Thanks for the info! After reading that thread I came up with some alternatives that seem to work:

If you want to be able to switch to/from debug mode (debug will be present in production code) ...

Hi,

Is there a better way to print debug info? I wasn't able to hide the stream information inside the macro (RS232_STREAM), so I end up with this:

#define DEBUG 1

#define TRACE(x&# ...

Hi,

Thanks a lot for your remarks. Ttelmah, I could not find the original ccs macro definition so I modified your's a little:

#define abs2(x) (((signed)(x)&# ...

Hi,

I don't see how the value is treated as signed inside the function abs(). If that was the case it should work like my_abs() does. From my perspective I'm feeding the abs() function with the ( ...

Hi,

void main() {
int8 a,b,delta;
a = 1;
b = 2;
delta = abs(a-b);
printf("Delta abs(1-2) = %u \r\n",delta);
}

The r ...

Sorry, I misunderstood your question.

You're right, the PC is always even, which means it can never point to an address like 0x0001. But that doesn't imply that word addressing is used for all acce ...

or if you just want to see the incoming data in hex format you could use a better terminal application, like Terminal. There you can see the character 'A' as 41.

http://braypp.googlepages.com/termi ...

I think you're mixing things up. Do you understand the difference between:

int16 addr16; // 16 bit variable
int32 addr32; // 32 bit variable
int8* addr8p; // pointer to a byte
int ...

I don't think that's possible. The compiler expects a constant for the first parameter of fprintf();

this works, but it's kinda useless:

#use rs232(baud=9600,parity=N,xmit=PIN_C6,rcv=PIN_C7, ...

Hi Franck26,

The 'static' keyword isolates global variables from different compilation units. It also prevents a local function variable from being initialized twice.

I guess you only have ...

Should the max232 act that way or may be something wrong if it?

It shouldn't oscillate when nothing is being transmitted.

Here's an interrupt driven version.

#include <18F2620.h>
#device adc=8

#FUSES NOWDT, WDT128, HS, NOPROTECT, NOIESO, NOBROWNOUT, BORV21, NOPUT, NOCPD,\
NOSTVREN,NOLV ...

Try this to check the connection:

#include <18F2620.h>
#device adc=8

#FUSES NOWDT, WDT128, HS, NOPROTECT, NOIESO, NOBROWNOUT, BORV21, NOPUT, NOCPD,\
NOSTVREN,NOLVP,N ...

I think that even if he had other interrupts they would have been disabled because he's reading from inside an interrupt routine.

What drives the external interrupt? How do you know how many byte ...