Instruction set PIC12F675

[Darrel Taylor]

You're right, this is a PicBasic forum.

And assembly language is a "HUGE" part of PicBasic Pro.
If you don't know ASM, then you only know HALF or less of what PBP has to offer.

Instead of telling people to go away...
Learn ASM and help them. Or learn ASM in the process of helping them.

You will be better off in the long run.
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[Lionheart]

Thanks for the info.

Acetronics:
As you have guessed i am ideed a beginner with PIC controllers i only have some experience with the 8051 family. I will certainly read the info you gave me.

comwarrior:

I'd reccomend if your PIC is going to be doing a lot of advanced maths then you'll definatly want to use a PIC18, the cost diference alone is not that much and means programs run a hell of a lot faster.

I originally thought that all PIC controllers had the multiply tool build in so i already bought the controller, but there isn't that many mathts so it should be doable. You learn from your mistakes, so next time i don't make the same mistake hopefullyhttp://www.picbasic.co.uk/forum/images/icons/icon7.gif.

[Darrel Taylor]

Here's a bunch of good math routines for PIC's in ASM.

If it's not there ... you probably don't need it.

Start with the "Basic math" link.

http://www.piclist.com/techref/microchip/math/index.htm
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[comwarrior]

Thanks for the... correction... Darrel
I'm currently immersed in your instant interupts, nice work, i like it

Lionheart:
I registerd on here in june granted...
I started with the 16F877A running at 20MHz... I've recently baught a 18F4550 thats capable of running at 48MHz. Two reasons i've done it...

The amount of maths i wanted it to do while maintaing it's scanning speed was getting rediculeous, it was starting to struggle with all the multiply and devides...

Also, the extra speed (48MHz instead of 20MHz)

The fact that the 18F4550 has additional ADC's, USB, and tonns more hardware... I just want the speed... lol