Blinking LED will not Blink

[EarlyBird2]

The only reason is to learn as one never knows when or indeed if what one learns will be useful.

Create two subroutines one for dot and one for dash. Then in main D will be

Gosub Dash
Gosub Dot
Gosub Dot

Just as a start.

[andybarrett1]

Hi

Thank you…. Pity I couldn't have them all on same line…:-

D: GOSUB Dash, Dot, Dot

Or could I ?

TY Again !!

[EarlyBird2]

What PBP do you have?

[andybarrett1]

2.50C

Thinking of PBP3 Silver but is it that much different…?

[EarlyBird2]

2.50C

Thinking of PBP3 Silver but is it that much different…?

With PBP3 you can create user commands so you could have

D: Dash: Dot: Dot

which is the only reason I asked.

With 3 there is arrayread and arraywrite which you could use in this example. But as I am on 2.46 I am in no position to advise.

[andybarrett1]

Ah OK…..

Maybe stay where I am then :-)

Arrays are a hole new minefield for me….. Although I am OK with my Antenna Array on the roof. (Radio Ham)

Whole lot of learning for me yet!

BR and TY

Andy

[EarlyBird2]

Have a go with gosubs as a start, we can progress to arrays later. I could write examples for you but I believe you will learn more doing it yourself. As always if you need help just ask.

[mackrackit]

Hi

Thank you…. Pity I couldn't have them all on same line…:-

D: GOSUB Dash, Dot, Dot

Or could I ?

TY Again !!

From the book...

4.13. Multi-statement Lines

In order to allow more compact programs and logical grouping of related commands, PBP supports the use of the colon ( to separate statements placed on the same line. Thus, the following two examples are equivalent:

W2 = W0
W0 = W1
W1 = W2

is the same as:

W2 = W0 : W0 = W1 : W1 = W2

This does not, however, change the size of the generated code.