12f675_fuse_about_to_blow!

[mackrackit]

Sometimes it is hard to say. From the data sheet.

bit 0 GPIF: Port Change Interrupt Flag bit
1 = When at least one of the GP5:GP0 pins changed state (must be cleared in software)
0 = None of the GP5:GP0 pins have changed state

If one of the two buttons were down and the other up when the bit was cleared,( made zero), then releasing one OR pushing the other will cause the flag to be set, (bit 0 = 1) , just looking for a change, any change.

[LEDave]

Thanks for that mackrackit, I think I'm there now

Just as an aside here, when I first started PIC programming in February I think it was, I never thought I'd ever figure out how any of the registers worked. I think I'm slowly getting there now though.

So the last bit of program from the Main: section was:

ENDIF
    E_OUT=1          ' Enable transmitter (+ lights RFEN LED on demo board)
    PAUSEUS 25       ' Allow RF stage to stabilize

Which is GPIO.5 RF transmitter enable output (SYMBOL E_OUT = GPIO.5).

So the next part is the Encoding. I've got an idea on how this works (but not the full picture), I'll post up later.

Dave

[LEDave]

I've just spent two hours working on a post which I'm not going to post for the minute.

However Question:

How does:

DAT_OUT.0[1]

work? Or were do I look for the solution, is it in the manual? (I'd rather try and find the answer) if I can't I'll ask

The whole piece of code is:

DAT_OUT.0[1]=~GPIO.3

I think the

~GPIO.3

part simply sends to GPIO.3

From the manual:

If you don't want MicroCode Studio to interpret a control sequence, but rather send it as normal characters, then just use the tilda symbol (~) in front of the $ or # symbol. For example, letter ~#9712345 would be sent as letter #9712345.

Have I got that bit right?

Dave

[mackrackit]

(I'd rather try and find the answer) if I can't I'll ask

COOL!!!

"~" Look at the table under Math Operators 4.17 in the PBP manual.

And these may help.
http://www.picbasic.co.uk/forum/showthread.php?t=544
http://www.picbasic.co.uk/forum/show...1955#post91955
http://www.picbasic.co.uk/forum/show...&p=189#post189

You may want to set up a little test program and send values to a LCD or something to play with this.

[LEDave]

You may want to set up a little test program and send values to a LCD or something to play with this.

I will, the LCD's been looking a little lonely lately. I'll let you know how I get on.

Cheers mackrackit, you're a star.

[LEDave]

~ Bitwise NOT

So it's a Bitwise NOT then (well I've never heard of that one before, I'll get straight on it)

And not:

If you don't want MicroCode Studio to interpret a control sequence, but rather send it as normal characters, then just use the tilda symbol (~) in front of the $ or # symbol. For example, letter ~#9712345 would be sent as letter #9712345.

Like I thought it was. I can be almost dangerous with my assumptions sometimes

Dave

[HenrikOlsson]

Hi Dave,
I'm jumping in here.... The docs you've quoted is the docs for MicroCodeStudio, specifically its built in terminal emulator where the ~ means what you've quoted.

But in the PBP language ~ means bitwise NOT, negate or invert - whatever you like.

GPIO.0 = ~GPIO.1       'Set GPIO.0 to the inverted state of GPIO.1

/Henrik.