Write Onewire data toa I2C memory / read ASCI

[skimask]

I do not use LCD , I use a 7 X 96 leds panel . With LCD is very simple ! Support all of these "DEC DIG HEX BIN,"

Ahhh....ok....I see now...
Well then...your answer is in post #2...

[Eugeniu]

Ahhh....ok....I see now...
Well then...your answer is in post #2...

I am sorry ! but I do not see in mind the solution for my problem .
I say again : PLEASE ! SHOW ME IN CONTEXT EXAMPLE , in my programme.

[skimask]

I am sorry ! but I do not see in mind the solution for my problem .
I say again : PLEASE ! SHOW ME IN CONTEXT EXAMPLE , in my programme.

Ok, you can't display a byte variable directly because a byte (if larger than 9) contains more than one numeric character right?

[Eugeniu]

Ok, you can't display a byte variable directly because a byte (if larger than 9) contains more than one numeric character right?

I must to read from memory , for example :for 25,55 (grade C ) I must to read from memory ...50 53 44 53 53 , or except " , " 50 53 53 53

[skimask]

I must to read from memory , for example :for 25,55 (grade C ) I must to read from memory ...50 53 44 53 53 , or except " , " 50 53 53 53

Yes, I understand, I think... A bit of a language disconnect here I think Not that your English is bad, it's not bad at all, it's far far better than my ______(insert language here)...

Those sequences of numbers above...What are they? Is that how you have it stored? Or is that how you want to display it...
What is 25,55? Is it 25.55? Or is it 25, then 55, and so on (I realize in Europe and other parts of the world the comma ( , ) is used in much the same way that folks in the States use the decimal point)...

[Eugeniu]

Yes, I understand, I think... A bit of a language disconnect here I think Not that your English is bad, it's not bad at all, it's far far better than my ______(insert language here)...

Those sequences of numbers above...What are they? Is that how you have it stored?

They are in ACII code . I attach it .



(I realize in Europe and other parts of the world the comma ( , ) is used in much the same way that folks in the States use the decimal point)...

Is not impportant , is a separration sign between 25(integer) and 55(2 decimals)

[inse]

Hi Eugeniu,

as I have already explained in my first post:
use the DIG modifier to separate the single digits of your calculated temperature.
Then simply add 48 to each digit and you will get the ASCII code.

If temperature is 2555 for 25.55°C
n0 = (temperature dig 0) + 48

n0 is 48+5 = 53 = ASCII "5"
...

Regards,

Ingo