Hi, my program does not do the expected things, printf a unsigned long long int.
#include <aduc7026.h> #include"stdio.h" void RS232_init(void); int main (void) { unsigned long long int A; RS232_init(); printf("Start \n"); while(1) { while(1) { printf("Enter a Hex-number\n"); if (scanf("%X",&A)) break; scanf("%*"); //Clearing scanf input stream } printf ("Your input %64.64lX\n",A); A *= A; printf ("The result %64.64lX\n",A); } } void RS232_init(void) { GP1CON = 0x011; // Setup tx & rx pins on P1.0 and P1.1 // Start setting up UART at 9600bps COMCON0 = 0x080; // Setting DLAB COMDIV0 = 0x088; // Setting DIV0 and DIV1 to DL calculated COMDIV1 = 0x000; COMCON0 = 0x007; // Clearing DLAB }
The CARM compiler does not support printout of long long int values. You should select the RealView Compiler (under Project - Components...). This compiler supports the ANSI C99 extensions. Reinhard
It seems that printf can not print unsigned long long integer with more than 8 Hex-digits. Here is my workaround for printf unsigned long long as hex.
#include <aduc7026.h> #include"stdio.h" void RS232_init(void); void printf_ull_hex(char[],unsigned long long,char[]); int main (void) { unsigned long long A; unsigned char n; RS232_init(); printf("Start\n"); A=1; for(n=0;n<=40;n++) { printf("3^%2.d ",n); printf_ull_hex("= 0x",A,"\n"); A *= 3; } printf("Stop\n"); while(1){} } void printf_ull_hex(char str1[],unsigned long long ull_num,char str2[]) { printf (str1); printf ("%8.8X",ull_num>>32); printf ("%8.8X",ull_num); printf (str2); }
"It seems that printf can not print unsigned long long integer" There is no "seems" about it - you have just been told explicitly by Reinhard Keil himself that The CARM compiler does not support printout of long long int values. Further, you have also been told that the RealView Compiler does support this ANSI C99 extension It only remains to check the GCC manual to see wether or not GCC supports it. (I have a feeling that GCC does support C99...?)
"It only remains to check the GCC manual to see wether or not GCC supports it." Once you can actually find the manual! :-( http://www.keil.com/forum/docs/thread7639.asp Here it is: http://www.gnu.org/software/libc/manual/html_node/Integer-Conversions.html#Integer-Conversions It says that you can us 'L' (uppercase), 'll' (lowercase), or 'q' to qualify a long long int. Note that a single lowercase 'l' still indicates a long int
Sorry, your' right. See me as someone, who is learning to fly C like the man in the film Those Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machines While he flying, he reads the book "Learning to fly in five lessons" And suddenly the wind brushes the book away... But by the way, what is the difference between all this different compilers? Isn't the Keil-Compiler the best in the world? I can't say, i came to it like the virgin to a child. I just bought this ADuC7026-Eval-Kit. There was a CD... i installed it... and here we are.
"See me as someone, who is learning to fly C like the man in the film Those Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machines" remember - that film is a comedy As I've said before, this is not a very effective way to learn 'C'. Continuing with the film analogy, you have already landded yourself in the Sewage Farm several times!! "But by the way, what is the difference between all this different compilers?" As any good textbook will tell you, 'C' has a number of things which are implementation-defined, unspecified, and undefined. The stuff we're talking about here is implementation-defined. Also, the long long business is an extension to the original ANSI 'C' specification - that's why not all compilers support it! "Isn't the Keil-Compiler the best in the world?" Which one? There are two! http://www.keil.com/arm/
"Here is my workaround for printf unsigned long long as hex." Or a more generic version here: http://www.ijs.si/software/snprintf/