Hi i have got code for an assembler software UART in c51. normally putchar() is of type unsigned char but with the assembler code how do i do this?
void putc() { #pragma asm * Transmit character in A via TXD line * putc CLR TXD Drop line for start bit MOV R0,#BITTIM Wait full bit-time DJNZ R0,* For START bit MOV R1,#8 Send 8 bits putc1 RRC A Move next bit into carry MOV TXD,C Write next bit MOV R0,#BITTIM Wait full bit-time DJNZ R0,* For DATA bit DJNZ R1,putc1 write 8 bits SETB TXD Set line high RRC A Restore ACC contents MOV R0,#BITTIM Wait full bit-time DJNZ R0,* For STOP bit RET * #pragma endasm }
my UARTS have failed ....... but it is still not working
What do you connect to? if it is a 232 port (PC) is your MAX232(equivalent) working? if it is a modem (at TTL level or 232) do you know that in that case many are documented and labelled so tx connect to tx?
Tell the whole story, till that is known discussing your code is immaterial.
Erik
no it is not hardware,im using the max232. i have only one working board, the other i was previously working and does not work with the same code that works on the other. the UART really seems to have failed and thus need a software version to show in a presentation next week :-s
if you blew the Rx or Tx pins you can not use them for a soft UART either.
the UART really seems to have failed and thus need a software version to show in a presentation next week
is saving $5 more impportant than meeting the deadline?
GO SPEND $5 and get a new chip instesd of mucking around with this.
"i have only one working board, the other i was previously working and does not work with the same code that works on the other."
you really need to fix the underlying problem here - throwing in more untried and untested software into an already unreliable system is a really bad idea!!
"need a software version to show in a presentation next week"
On a deadline like that, now is most certainly not the time to start mucking about with software uarts!
You cannot buy extra time - but you can buy a new chip!
"im using the max232"
You're using a MAX232 and you've still managed to blow up the UART?!
The MAX232 should protect against most abuse - so if you've blown the UART you must have done something pretty drastic!!
:-0
If that's the case, it's even less likely that the rest of the chip is undamaged...
An excellent method of killing a UART despite the use of a MAX232 is to kill it _with_ the MAX232 - just reverse inputs and outputs on the MAX232 ;)
You must have a very twisted mind...
I think the reverse