Hitech C does...
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Hitech C does...
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Yeah it does indeed... they also support PIC24, PIC32... if you're ready to pay the price and the annual fee too
Microchip C30 student work fine... Microchip have improve their C compilers lately.
MikroElektronika have some compiler for DsPIC too. Probably the only one Basic compiler 'till now... i said maybe....
Steve
It's not a bug, it's a random feature.
There's no problem, only learning opportunities.
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I use the mikroE BASIC compiler for the 16-bit (PIC24F/J, dsPIC30, dsPIC33) devices and it works great. Price is also very reasonable ($149) and as far as I know, it is the only BASIC available for the 16-bit PIC's. As mentioned by others, you can also use the C30 compiler from MicroChip which is free for the student edition.
Would not go back to using 8-bit PIC's except for low pin-count (<18 pins) and very low cost apps (<$1 per chip). The power, versatility and ease-of-use of these 16-bit PIC's are hard to beat.
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Yup, DsPIC are not as this hard... but for many... the multiple Datasheet to download would be enough to be afraid of
Steve
It's not a bug, it's a random feature.
There's no problem, only learning opportunities.
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Steve, I agree. It not so much the datasheet as the Family Reference Manual.
It is interesting that for the 8-bit devices (baseline, midrange and highend/advanced), the family reference is in one volume. However, for the 16-bits, you have to download individual chapters - even the Programmers reference is a separate volume.
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Euh yeah family reference manual... that's what i meant oups
All those manual, once binded, looks pretty impressive on the shelf
Steve
It's not a bug, it's a random feature.
There's no problem, only learning opportunities.
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I don't know about impressive, but I can tell you that they are HEAVY!!!
Right now, I have on my shelf 15 bound manuals with 750-800 pages each just for the PIC devices.
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