philip leboeuf

If it can be resolved in GCCODE, how is this done?

My first project using GCBasic is an intrusion alarm and I do have one (And possibly more) suggestion(s). 1- I have built my first computer in May 1976 (Yeah, I am old) 2- I was a project engineer for a company that produced Car Starters and Alarms + other misc. devices. I started in 1983. The staff included an owner, shipper and an installer to test new devices. I left in 2001 with a staff of over 50. In the beginning, the company sold 4,000 units when I joined. When I left, we were selling over...

Well, that was a good try. Using the #ignorecompile in the .h files gives, as an example: Cannot find I:!GCbasic\Alarm 5\SysRoutine.gcb Also, the "#ignore" part is in blue but the "compile" part is in white. (#ignorecompile) Also, what is SynWrite? I am using the GCSTUDIO.EXE ide. Next, I have seen .json files all over the place but, have no idea what it's all about? I did follow your directions, made a tasks.json file and placed it in the GCstudio/vscode folder as well as in my project folder but...

Well, that was a good try. Using the #ignorecompile in the .h files gives, as an example: Cannot find I:!GCbasic\Alarm 5\SysRoutine.gcb Also, what is SynWrite? I am using the GCSTUDIO.EXE ide. Next, I have seen .json files all over the place but, have no idea what it's all about? I did follow your directions, made a tasks.json file and placed it in the GCstudio/vscode folder as well as in my project folder but it seems to not do anything. The last time I worked (employed) on PIC microcontrollers...

Ok, was complaining about accessing en external i2c eeprom... Never mind. I tried the "i2ceeprom.h" library and it works like a charm...

Looks like I'm going to have to create a separate library to talk to an i2c eeprom chip (the 24c256) since I have tried the different libraries, different codes and the results are random. Just to get the list of I2C devices gives me random values but, using the Arduino IDE, the code gives the true results. The alarm I created using the Arduino IDE calls the eeprom without any issues but the ones for GCBasic doesn't - Even looking through Microchips specs, I can't get it to work. While working for...

Actually, in 1976, I bought my first computer, the South West Product Center 6800 using the Motorola's true General Purpose Micro Processor (Intel's had specific registers, the 6800 used GP registers) I just opened my projects from 1993 to 2001 at Autostart car starter software and the first 4 page controller was Microchip's 1657, 2k words (instruction and operand in one word) where you had to specify which page you were branching to or end up in the twilight zone. The next chip we used was the 16C63...