display lcd variable array Ascii

Hello!

If I want to writer the value of a variable one in ASCII on a display I write LCDOUT $$FE, 1, #var1 that is I precede with the # var1, if the same thing with an Array is wanted to be made as it could be made? sintax is LCDOUT $$FE, 1, str var\08 if I put # before var the compiler gives me error.

I don't know that there is a short hand way to do that. In the past I have either made the string ASCII via addition or written one byte at a time to the lcd.

BTW I tend to use DEC variable in place of # variable.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by DynamoBen

I don't know that there is a short hand way to do that. In the past I have either made the string ASCII via addition or written one byte at a time to the lcd.

BTW I tend to use DEC variable in place of # variable.

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not there are other solutions?

Do this....it works great.

For idx = 0 to 7
LCDOUT $FE, 1, #var[idx]
next idx

lcdtest var byte[3]

lcdtest(0)="1" 'ASCII value for 1
lcdtest(1)=$32 'HEX value for 2
lcdtest(2)=51 'DEC value for 3

'Cear Display and Output to line 1
LCDOUT $FE,1,str lcdtest\3

Will display 123 on LCD.

Regards

Sean.

Thanks to all however I have resolved using the commando lookup

Quote:

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Originally Posted by sean-h

lcdtest var byte[3]

lcdtest(0)="1" 'ASCII value for 1
lcdtest(1)=$32 'HEX value for 2
lcdtest(2)=51 'DEC value for 3

'Cear Display and Output to line 1
LCDOUT $FE,1,str lcdtest\3

Will display 123 on LCD.

Regards

Sean.

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hello!

which it is the difference between:

I2CREAD SDA,SCL,pag1,0,[str password\4]
LCDOUT $FE,1,str password\4

it is

for ind_ep = 0 to 3
I2CREAD SDA,SCL,pag1,ind_ep,[password[ind_ep]]
pause 20
next ind_ep
LCDOUT $FE,1,str password\4

You don't need to pause when reading an I2C buss. You only really need a pause when writing to it.

Both examples are functionally the same. The first one is much easier to ready.

couldnt you just say
lcdout "var="
?????