syntax error

[malc-c]

Uno Momento por favor ...

Are you using 14-bit?
<br>

Sorry ?

I'm using the code for the 16F877 we worked on, basically just wanting to sort the analogue pots and menus out.

DEFINE ADC_BITS 10                ' Set-up ADC for fastest 10-bit results
DEFINE ADC_CLOCK 2
DEFINE ADC_SAMPLEUS 5
INCLUDE "DT_Analog.pbp"

MaxSetPoint  CON 500              ' Pot fully clockwise
MinSetPoint  CON 100              ' Pot fully counter clockwise 
ADbits = 14                       ' set A/D resolution to 14-bits
CMCON = 7                         ' disable Comparators
ADCON1 = %10000010                ' AN0-4 Analog, Right justify

[Darrel Taylor]

I think this should do it.
Set ADchan before GOSUBing ...

Result       VAR WORD

GetSetpoint:
    GOSUB GetADC
    Result  = ADvalue*(MaxSetPoint - MinSetPoint)
    Result  = (DIV32 ADmax) + MinSetPoint
    Setpoints(ADchan) = Result
RETURN

hth,

[malc-c]

Darrel, I've tried you code, may not of put it in the right place

Main:
    FOR pid_Channel = 0 TO 3              ; cycle thru all sensors
        GOSUB SelectSensor
        GIE = 0                           ; disable interrupts before 1-wire
        @  DS1820_Convert                 ;   start a temperature conversion
        GIE = 1                           ; enable interrupts after 1-wire
    NEXT pid_Channel
    
Result       VAR WORD

GetSetpoint:
    FOR ADchan = 0 to 3
    GOSUB GetADC
    Result  = ADvalue*(MaxSetPoint - MinSetPoint)
    Result  = (DIV32 ADmax) + MinSetPoint
    Setpoints(ADchan) = Result 
    LCDOUT $FE,$C0, dec setpoints(0)>>1,"   " 
    NEXT ADchan

but the set point displayed in hyper terminal is still twice the value shown on the lcd.

[Darrel Taylor]

LCDOUT $FE,$C0, DEC setpoints(0)/10,".",DEC1 setpoints(0)//10

[malc-c]

LCDOUT $FE,$C0, DEC setpoints(0)/10,".",DEC1 setpoints(0)//10

Thanks.

I tried changing the results value (dividing by 2 and then multiplying by 2) to no avail.

How does dividing by 10 work out then ? If the result value was giving me a setpoints value of 100, but it was displaying 20.0 on the screen, dividing 100/10 gives 10 which would equate to 1.0 degree ??

Just can't get my head round this... maybe I've been at it too long... or had too many glasses of wine !

[Darrel Taylor]

value = 100
value / 10 = 10
value // 10 = 0

DEC value /10,".",DEC1 value//10 = "10.0"<hr>
value = 342
value / 10 = 34
value // 10 = 2

DEC value /10,".",DEC1 value//10 = "34.2"
<br>

[malc-c]

Cheers DT !