Is there a way to convert the c51 compiler so I can write programs on my mobile phone (a galaxy s2) and then download them onto the atmel at89s51 mcu?
'C' does not "understand" SMS, so using a phone would never work.
Erik
"But I would think that even on a fast tablet or iPhone it's going to run Windows pretty damn slow!"
Of course. If the job really has to be done with a phone/tablet, it would be way better to network to a PC (X-Windows or Remote Desktop) and have the PC do the actual work.
"But does there exist any emulators supporting 386+ processors with protected mode?"
Something like Bochs might have been ported - But I would think that even on a fast tablet or iPhone it's going to run Windows pretty damn slow!
"No need for that, they already exist."
Yes and no.
I know about emulators capable of running MS-DOS. But does there exist any emulators supporting 386+ processors with protected mode?
> Simply write a PC emulator for your mobile phone,
No need for that, they already exist.
"Programming environment for iOS is using Objective-C and Cocoa application frameworks"
What does any of that have to do with Keil C51??
There is much in a wheel.
Car wheels that allows the car to move sideways when parking.
Wheels with shape-shifting for rough terrain.
Wheels allowing tire pressure to be changed while driving, depending on road quality.
Wheels that changes diameter on-the-fly.
So there is always room for new inventions - even of things that already seems to work well.
Reinvent the wheel is not much wise except if this new wheel can run in 4dimensions. itunes.apple.com/.../id417993697
Of course, it is easier to use MS-DOS tools, since there are several good MS-DOS emulators available for Android. Then it's just a question of installing Turbo Pascal, classical games or whatever and enjoy.
An interesting problem - how to connect peripherial equipment to the emulated PC running inside the Android phone.
You don't need to convert the C51 compiler at all.
Simply write a PC emulator for your mobile phone, install Windows on that and you can then run uVision.
Good luck.
Programming environment for iOS is using Objective-C and Cocoa application frameworks.
Would you care to give details, then?
YES I'm into it with iPhone and iPad work in progress ...
No.
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