The Access Bank consists of the first 96 bytes of memory(00h-5Fh) so if you create your asm vars in that space you can use the opcode access field rather than needing to switch banks
Thank you for your feedback! The test code seems to work ok, but when I roll this ISR into my main program, it could occur at any time so it seems setting the correct bank would be important.
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looks close but if the vars used in asm are not in access ram you still need to ensure the correct bank is set, it may look likes it works depending on where the compiler places your vars but its ...
I might have figured it out. It looks like I wasn't loading the full pointer into FSR0 since it's a 12-bit pointer. Also I hit on the POSTINC0 option, which is nifty. I believe the ISR should be...
I have a couple interrupt routines using DT's instant interrupts in PBP that I'd like to convert to asm to reduce execution time. One of the ISRs uses an external interrupt to time pulses and store...
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Re: Converting PBP interrupt to ASM - 18F25K20
The Access Bank consists of the first 96 bytes of memory(00h-5Fh) so if you create your asm vars in that space you can use the opcode access field rather than needing to switch banks
richard Today, 03:27eg
ppm_n...