Skip to main content

another knight Rider



Code Breakdown:

1. Preprocessor Directives:

  • #include <pic.h>: Includes the header file pic.h, which contains definitions and declarations specific to PIC microcontrollers.
  • #define _XTAL_FREQ 4000000: Defines a preprocessor constant _XTAL_FREQ with the value 4000000, representing the crystal frequency in Hertz. This value is used by the compiler to calculate delay times and other timing-related calculations.

2. main() Function:

  • Initialization:

    • PORTC = 0xff;: Sets all bits of PORTC to 1.
    • TRISC = 0x00;: Configures all pins of PORTC as outputs.
  • Main Loop:

    • First For Loop:

      • Iterates from 0 to 1 (effectively executing once).
      • Sets individual bits of PORTC to 1, one at a time, and delays for 100ms between each bit setting. This creates a sequential lighting effect from left to right.
    • Second For Loop:

      • Iterates from 0 to 1 (effectively executing once).
      • Sets individual bits of PORTC to 1, starting from the rightmost bit and moving left, and delays for 100ms between each bit setting. This creates a sequential lighting effect from right to left.

Explanation:

The code implements a simple LED-based lighting effect on a PIC microcontroller, controlling the individual bits of PORTC to create a sequential lighting pattern.

  • The first for loop lights up the LEDs from left to right, starting with the leftmost LED and gradually illuminating the others.
  • The second for loop lights up the LEDs from right to left, starting with the rightmost LED and gradually illuminating the others.


#include <htc.h>

#include <math.h>

#include "lcd.h"

//Chip Settings
__CONFIG(1,0x0200);
__CONFIG(2,0X1E1F);
__CONFIG(3,0X8100);
__CONFIG(4,0X00C1);
__CONFIG(5,0XC00F);


//Simple Delay Routine
void Wait(unsigned int delay)
{
   for(;delay;delay--)
      __delay_us(100);
}

//Function to Initialise the ADC Module
void ADCInit()
{
   //We use default value for +/- Vref

   //VCFG0=0,VCFG1=0
   //That means +Vref = Vdd (5v) and -Vref=GEN

   //Port Configuration
   //We also use default value here too
   //All ANx channels are Analog

   /*
      ADCON2

      *ADC Result Right Justified.
      *Acquisition Time = 2TAD
      *Conversion Clock = 32 Tosc
   */

   ADCON2=0b10001010;
}

//Function to Read given ADC channel (0-13)
unsigned int ADCRead(unsigned char ch)
{
   if(ch>13) return 0;  //Invalid Channel

   ADCON0=0x00;

   ADCON0=(ch<<2);   //Select ADC Channel

   ADON=1;  //switch on the adc module

   GODONE=1;//Start conversion

   while(GODONE); //wait for the conversion to finish

   ADON=0;  //switch off adc

   return ADRES;
}
void main()
{
   //Let the LCD Module start up
   Wait(100);

   //Initialize the LCD Module
   LCDInit(LS_BLINK);

   //Initialize the ADC Module

   ADCInit();

   //Clear the Module
   LCDClear();

   //Write a string at current cursor pos
   LCDWriteString("LM35 Test");
   LCDWriteStringXY(4,1,"Degree Celcius");

   while(1)
   {
      unsigned int val; //ADC Value

      unsigned int t;      //Temperature


      val=ADCRead(0);   //Read Channel 0

      t=round(val*0.48876);//Convert to Degree Celcius

      LCDWriteIntXY(0,1,t,3);//Prit IT!


      Wait(1000);
   }

}

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

ANALOGUE to DIGITAL (A/D) Converter in PIC16F87X Series

ANALOGUE to DIGITAL (A/D) Converter What is a Sample & Sample rate? A "sample" is a single measurement of amplitude. Sample rate is simply the number of samples (or measurements of amplitude) taken per second. Sampling Intervals Quantization The samples are assigned a binary number approximating their sampled value. Quantizing divides up the sampled voltage range into 2n-1 quantizing intervals, where “n” is the number of bits per sample (the sampling resolution). For example, an 8-bit system can identify 28 (256) discrete sampled signal values (255 quantizing intervals). The amplitude of such a signal can occupy the entire quantizing range. A/D Reference Voltages Successive Approximation A/D Example 1 Example 2  Example 3 A/D Converter Modules in PIC16F87X series 28-pin devices has 5 modules. (AN0-AN4)         PIC16F873        PIC16F876 4...

Other PicBasic commands 01

W e shall n o w brief l y look at the remaining PicBasic commands in alphabetical order w hich are useful during the pr o g ram d e v elopment. More details about these commands can be obtained from the PicBasic manual. EEP R OM EEP R OM Location, (constant, constant,….., constant) Thi s comman d store s constant s i n consecut i v e b yte s i n on-chi p EEP R O M memo r y . Th e command on l y w ork s wit h th e PI C microcontroller s tha t h a v e EEP R OM , suc h a s th e PIC16F84 , PIC16F877, etc . Locatio n i s optional , an d i f omitte d th e f irs t EEP R O M locatio n i s assumed . Constant s ca n be numeri c constant s o r strin g constants . String s ar e store d a s consecut i v e b yte s o f ASCI I v alues . An e xampl e i s g i v e n bel o w . EEP R OM 3, (5, 2, 8)        ‘ Store 5 in location 3, ‘ 2 in location 4, and 8 in ‘ location 5 END END St...

Voltmeter

This code to read an analog temperature sensor, convert the reading to a digital value using the ADC, and display the temperature on a 4-digit 7-segment display. The display is updated periodically based on a timer interrupt. 1.Initialization: Setting up ports, configuring ADC, and Timer0. 2.Infinite Loop: Continuously reads analog input and updates the display. 3.ADC Conversion: Reads analog voltage from a sensor. 4.Voltage Calculation: Converts ADC value to voltage. 5.Digit Extraction: Extracts individual digits from the temperature/voltage value. 6.Display Function: Displays the digits on a 4-digit 7-segment display with slight delays. --------------------------------------------- #include <pic.h> // Include the header file for PIC microcontroller family. unsigned char PORTB_value[10]={0x3F,0x06,0x5B,0x4F,0x66,0x6D,0x7D,0x07,0x7F,0x6F}; // Array containing values for 7-segment display. unsigned int a2d_value,temp; // Variables for analog to digital conversion and temporary sto...