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The most simple A51 program

mike hill

Hi
I just bought the MCB900 ver.4 with LPC935.
I have programmed the first demo program into the flash - CheckLed - and it works fine on the eval board.

I have many experiences with the old non Keil DOS assembler but I don't know yet to manage Keil A51. As I have found there are only C examples on the CD, but this is useless for me.

PLEASE, can somebody save me some hours and show the short *.A51 program which will flash or do something else with the
MCB900 on board LEDs.
I really can't understand why I can't find some A51 examples on the enclosed CD.

Parents
  • 0 in reply to mike hill

    "But I need a real working assembler project not only *.A51 file."

    My CD has a complete set of project files: 

    D:\KEIL\c51\Examples\A51>dir
 Volume in drive D is LPC_2_2003
 Volume Serial Number is EA7C-B5D9

 Directory of D:\KEIL\c51\Examples\A51

01/01/1601  12:34    <DIR>          .
01/01/1601  12:34    <DIR>          ..
13/09/1996  06:10                84 ABSTRACT.TXT
08/09/1999  10:49               251 ASAMPLE.BAT
17/09/1999  14:35             1,004 ASAMPLE.OPT
17/09/1999  14:35             1,865 ASAMPLE.UV2
17/06/1989  12:30             1,083 ASAMPLE1.A51
08/09/1999  10:46               804 ASAMPLE2.A51
17/06/1989  12:30               344 ASAMPLE3.A51
13/09/1996  06:10             9,341 TEMPLATE.A51
               8 File(s)         14,776 bytes
               2 Dir(s)               0 bytes free
    ASAMPLE.UV2 is the uVision Project file - double-click it, and the Project should open in uVision.

    ASAMPLE1.A51 is the "main" module;

    ASAMPLE2.A51 contains the string output routines PUTSTRING and PUT_CRLF;

    ASAMPLE3.A51 contains the character output routine PUTCHAR.

    So there you have a complete real working assembler project!

    The operation of the uVision interface is not language specific - so the process of creating a project, adding files to the project, building the project, debugging, etc, etc are all as described in the Getting Started guide.

Reply
  • 0 in reply to mike hill

    "But I need a real working assembler project not only *.A51 file."

    My CD has a complete set of project files: 

    D:\KEIL\c51\Examples\A51>dir
 Volume in drive D is LPC_2_2003
 Volume Serial Number is EA7C-B5D9

 Directory of D:\KEIL\c51\Examples\A51

01/01/1601  12:34    <DIR>          .
01/01/1601  12:34    <DIR>          ..
13/09/1996  06:10                84 ABSTRACT.TXT
08/09/1999  10:49               251 ASAMPLE.BAT
17/09/1999  14:35             1,004 ASAMPLE.OPT
17/09/1999  14:35             1,865 ASAMPLE.UV2
17/06/1989  12:30             1,083 ASAMPLE1.A51
08/09/1999  10:46               804 ASAMPLE2.A51
17/06/1989  12:30               344 ASAMPLE3.A51
13/09/1996  06:10             9,341 TEMPLATE.A51
               8 File(s)         14,776 bytes
               2 Dir(s)               0 bytes free
    ASAMPLE.UV2 is the uVision Project file - double-click it, and the Project should open in uVision.

    ASAMPLE1.A51 is the "main" module;

    ASAMPLE2.A51 contains the string output routines PUTSTRING and PUT_CRLF;

    ASAMPLE3.A51 contains the character output routine PUTCHAR.

    So there you have a complete real working assembler project!

    The operation of the uVision interface is not language specific - so the process of creating a project, adding files to the project, building the project, debugging, etc, etc are all as described in the Getting Started guide.

Children
  • 0 in reply to Andy Neil

    A.W. Neil,
    many thanks for your help.
    I only added the following 3 lines to the ASAMPLE1 and on board LEDs light in according with the third line. From now it will go more easy.

    sfr P2M1 = 0xA4;
    MOV P2M1,#0
    MOV P2,#01010101B

  • 0 in reply to mike hill

    Hi Folks, Could someone explain the difference between using putchar and mov to send data to a serial port? They seem functionally the same to me.
    thanks,

    John

  • 0 in reply to John Ilse

    "They seem functionally the same to me."

    Not at all.

    MOV is a single processor instruction.

    putchar is a function; ie, a sequence of instructions that you call to perform some required operation.

    The putchar function in the ASAMPLE expample first waits for the TI flag to be set, then clears it, then uses a MOV instruction to copy the byte from the Accumulator into SBUF, then returns.

    The putchar function provided in the C51 library also expands '\n' into CR LF and handles XON/XOFF software flow control.