Hi, I'm trying to simulate working of a UART. When I write into SBUF, the TI flag doesn't go high even though I have enabled interrupts. Is there any way I can simulate it using SOUT VTREG. can't find example how to use SOUT.
a)When I write into SBUF, the TI flag doesn't go high even though I have enabled interrupts. b)TI = 1; /* Set TI to send first char */ a) TI should set regardless of interrupts enabled or not. b) probably not a problem, but I would set TI after the interrupt is enabled. anyhow, the first thing your ISR should do is to clear TI, could it be that it does get set, but you do not catch the state before it is reset in the ISR? Try a breakpoint between set TI and int enb. Erik Erik
hi eric, that's not an issue as I'm stepping through my program using the debugger. The problem is I'm not able to SIMULATE the TI flag going high. For example if I want to simulate the RI flag first I run the initialization routine [as shown above]. then I write into the command line (or debug scrip) SIN = 0x43 (or any other value) and you will see that the RI flag going high in the peripherals/serial window, and suppose you have void serial() interrupt 4 { if (RI == 1) { keypressed = SBUF; RI = 0; } Then I can actually see that 0x43 is being written to keypressed before RI being cleared. But I can't see the TI flag raise when I try reading SOUT or writing to SBUF.
hi, assume you have wrote something like that:
void serial() interrupt 4 { //... receive code //... if (TI == 1) { TI = 0; SBUF=0x34; }
Baud Rate calculator: http://www.keil.com/c51/baudrate.asp
Hey Guys, That was not the problem. It can work at any Baud rate. Finally got it working by seeing the HELLO.c in Examples, but I don't know how!. Here is my code:- if (TI == 1) /* check for transmit interrupt flag */ { TI = 0; P1 ^= 0x01; /* Toggle P1.0 each time we print */ SBUF = "H"; } Also Need to keep the serial window open for the output to print. Still can't understand why TI flag doesn't raise if I don't toggle port pin 1.0 (T2). Thanks.
Perhaps you could post the smallest complete, compilable program which shows the problem. Please cut and paste this from your editor to guarantee that what you post is what you are using.