At what point down the road would someone say, i should have generated/used pic obje. 18 digits requires 9 bytes, the sign is the low nybble of the low order byte. Please give an example to explain me what does it mean.
Pic and pie is the same concept S for sign, 9 is numeric, (15) is length If this is correct, i would like to use pic to stand for pic/pie
I am confused about the concept position independent executable (pie) and position independent code (pic), and i guess they are not orthogona. I configured the timer prescaler to 1 and set the auto preload value to 55536, so that the interrupt time was 0.01 second. For the pic microcontroller's i prefer to work in assembly, however i am have issues setting it up I downloaded a version of mpasm (from microchip's website), however it doesn't work.
I have inherited a hex file for a pic design, which contains the programming for a usb device Is there a way i can open it in order to find out exactly what it means and how it works I am trying to interface an lcd using i2c but can't quite understand how to do it I found this example here's the code
I have a project that was built in mplab 8 using the hi tech c compiler When i load it into mplab 8 to program a device i get a checksum (i use unprotected checksum), then when i load it into mpla. Pic is picture s9(15) means a 15 digit numeric signed field
