I wish, Anywhere Software considers to accommodate one of the most popular MCUs (Atmel, Arm, PIC...etc) in this b4x wave.
PIC18 or AVR (Atmel) is ok.. If this happened then writing embedded systems and firmware will be popular and possible of the masses!
Yes Erel, it's C language.. I can post a complete C source code for Atmel for one of my projects that managed I/O and on-board RTC.
Your question gave me hope.
Yes Erel, it's C language.. I can post a complete C source code for Atmel for one of my projects that managed I/O and on-board RTC.
Your question gave me hope.
I don't agree with that article. It suggests that microcontroller shuld programmed with just a text editor. For easy application (something for PICs or similar) it could be enough.
But what about plc or even a much simpler logic controller? I mean: electronic things should be programmed with an electronic-oriented ide...
something like this http://www.unitronics.com/e_Learning/SMS Messaging_V1.20/index.html
(see the SMS example in thumbnail #15...)
We are also developing embedded software for our Home Automation Controllers with the good old editor "Notepad" It would be very nice to have something object oriented, drag&drop etc. but I like the way it is what I mean is "MOV CX,07H" is fine.
in 1986 I used 3E 00 D3 01 to program a Z80 based controller. (Load the Accumulator with 00 and output it to port# 1) simply means reset port#1.
"MOV CX,07H" was considered high level language for me because it needed an IDE and compiler, while I used the EPROM programmer to burn my (App) into the board memory.
I know, I guess it's an excellent tool but a "hello, world" messagebox resulted in a 2.5Mb exe (a few years ago) and I like to keep things to the minimum.