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I am used to write my code using PicBasic Pro.
I am finding many suitable programs for my PC16F876A but they are all written in C language!
so can i just copy the programs and paste them directly in PicBasic Pro workspace?
or i need a certain new program?
in case i need a new program (compiler) would anyone be able to give me a download link?
thanks.
No you can't cut & paste C code into PBP programs.Quote:
I am used to write my code using PicBasic Pro.
I am finding many suitable programs for my PC16F876A but they are all written in C language!
so can i just copy the programs and paste them directly in PicBasic Pro workspace?
You will need the C compiler your code examples were written for.Quote:
or i need a certain new program?
Once you know which C compiler was used to create the code examples youQuote:
in case i need a new program (compiler) would anyone be able to give me a download link?
have, then you'll know which one to get.
Microchip has a free student version of the C18 C compiler;
http://www.microchip.com/stellent/id...&part=SW006011
Hi-Tech also has a free limited version C compiler;
http://www.htsoft.com
And there are quite a few more, but first you really want to find out which
one was used to create the examples you have.
You can always port your examples from one C compiler to another, but of
course you'll need to be somewhat familiar with C to do this.
// Compiler : mikroC, mikroElektronika C compiler
// for Microchip PIC microcontrollers
// Version: 5.0.0.3
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++
Here what it is being used.. so from where to get it?
any website?
HINT: http://www.google.com
Hi Eng4444,
Home:
RSC-4x mikroC C compiler for PIC MCUs
http://www.mikroelektronika.co.yu/en...kroc/index.htm
Manual:
http://www.mikroe.com/pdf/mikroc/mikroc_manual.pdf
Forum:
http://www.mikroe.com/forum/
-Adam-
After looking at some C routines, it is fairly easy to convert most code to PBP. Of course string handling and FP math is more difficult, but I've found that it's good to stay with something I'm familiar with. I have a project coming up that must be done in C. While part of me is dreading the learning curve, I do look forward to expanding my language knowledge.
Good luck,
Ron
Sometimes, i really meet very nice people...like Adam.