Ccin E Crout

I use this to give an approximate battery level. It uses (for this demo) an LCD to display the battery voltage. Hopefully this will give you an idea. 'LCD connection settings #Define LCD_IO 4 #Define LCD_SPEED FAST #Define LCD_NO_RW 'Port assignments #Define LCD_RS PortA.0 #Define LCD_Enable PortA.1 #Define LCD_DB4 PortA.2 #Define LCD_DB5 PortC.0 #Define LCD_DB6 PortC.1 #Define LCD_DB7 PortC.2 'set up fixed voltage reference model FVRCON = b'10000010' ' Set FVREN On and ADC Vref to 2.048V ADCON1...

I would be tempted to use one pin as the output and then feed that into the anodes of four diodes with the cathodes of those four diodes connected to a set of four 470R resistors. The junctions of the diodes/resistors fed to your WS2812B's and the 'free' end of the resistors connected to four additional pins on the PIC. By setting one of the relevant pins low, that output will go high/low as the code sets the output for the WS2812B, with all three of the other pins set high, those connections to...

In the past I used a (freeware) program called AutoVer. You create a watcher which then monitors a given folder (and or sub folders) backing all changes up to another folder. This keeps a track of all files which are marked with the time and date. These files can then be retrieved should any need happen. As the name of the program this is all done automatically once set. The program can monitor multiple folders, isn't limited to any one file type and can be set to automatically start with Windows....

Too late for now I guess as the code has already been overwritten... I have long been a fan of 'AutoVer'. This can be set to watch a folder for any changes, each changed file is then copied to a customisable destination where it is saved with a date/time stamp. In the event of a file becoming lost it is then possible to look through the list of archived files and recovering it back to the original destination. It is fully automatic. I have it watch all my project files, including source code, along...

I see I posted the same suggestion in the second comment of this thread. Well I have long been a fan of AutoVer...

I see I posted the same suggestion in the second comment of this thread. Well I have long been a fan of AutoVer...

Too late for now I guess as the code has already been overwritten... I have long been a fan of 'AutoVer'. This can be set to watch a folder for any changes, each changed file is then copied to a customisable destination where it is saved with a date/time stamp. In the event of a file becoming lost it is then possible to look through the list of archived files and recovering it back to the original destination. It is fully automatic. I have it watch all my project files, including source code, along...

Just checking... Have you got a battery attached? I have it in mind the clock may not start if not. I seem to recall having a similar problem a few years ago.