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Does anybody here have experience with using the NXP BGB203 chip? I am having a testlab issue and the situation is becoming dire. The issue is that the testlab needs to see the device modulate data at a fixed frequency for measuring purposes. Our previous device modulated just fine, but our...

I know how to define a byte, but I don't know how to use it. I'm using some serial communication, and I need to see if a command is received. ExitCmdString: DB 45h, 78h, 69h, 74h, 43h, 6Dh, 64h, 00h My command interpreter is going to look at each character received and if all chars received...

What serial ports did you test it on? Have you tried a different OS? And which version of ActiveSTink are you using0?

I believe that you need to move up to EVC++4.0 or VS.NET. I don't think that Windows Mobile 2003 supports applications that are written in EVB3.0

I'm trying to pull a character from the serial port, and I'm having some trouble. I need to have a program listen to the serial port and print a character if it sees one, or send a character out if a key is pressed. Using Turbo C 2.1 on a Windows 2k machine. /* -- Includes -- */ #include...

I have a major problem with the union REGS regs command in C. I have a program, source below, that generates errors whenever I compile. I've used Borland C++ 6.0, Visual Studio.NET, and Borland C++ 5.5. All of said compilers on Windows 2k, and all generating same errors, saying that...

What about if you're using Dev C and you're writing a console application? // Local variables. union REGS dRegs; // assembly date registers union union REGS mRegs; // assembly mark date registers union union REGS tRegs; //...

Yeah, I'm aware of all of that. I have a lot to learn before I ever implement serial interfacing with .NET. I appreciate the input though.

I am yet to program a windows terminal program for the serial interface. Currently learning Visual Studio.NET and teaching myself what to do with the serial interfaces. I will post my future findings in this forum.

I'm not sure. Inportb and outportb both use header files that don't include inportb and outportb in their definitions.

Like I said, I am using Turbo C (I know, an old compiler) but it's only for a DOS terminal. A small terminal that doesn't run windows or anything like that. Turbo C is all that you need. Now, if you're using dev c++ or vc++, you'll need to use different header files more than likely. Good luck.

You might need the newest version of ActiveSync. 3.7. Go to Microsoft's Website and download it. That might help. I know people who have had trouble with 3.5 and 3.7 cleared it up.

I'm looking for a program for CE.NET that could flip the screen 90 degrees. Does anybody have one or have they seen one? Or am I gonna have to write one? :-( Thanks.

Yes. It is quite possible, as long as you have the tools. I would start rummaging around http://msdn.microsoft.com to learn some more information, as you have to have some additional packages with Visual Studio.NET, all of which are available for free from Microsoft's website. Let me know...

I think that it should work, running a dos window. I'm using Win2k, and I compiled using Borland Turbo C. It works pretty well, actually, and I would give it a try. Let me know what you find out. I've also built on this code, sending text files as strings and whatnot. The key here is the...

I was successful in getting this to work using the inportb and outportb functions. /* This program is used to pull data from the serial port */ #include <dos.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <conio.h> #define PORT1 0x3F8 /* Defines Serial Port Base Address (COM1 */ void main(void){...

Most major colleges and Universities teach C/ C++ in their coursework for engineering. C is the easiest to learn and most powerful for programmers. Also, while in an interview, people who want you to know C will ask &quot;Do you know C?&quot; There really aren't certifications that I know of.

After doing some manipulation, I found out that you were examining the wrong register. You needed to be examining the MSR (modem status register) instead of the Line Status register. I guess that nobody is perfect.

Alright, that's all fine and good. You know your stuff, and when you give advice, it would be a little more helpful if you weren't as demeaning. We're not expert programmers, that's why we post on here. Also, I called the file outfile, because the serial port is sending the file out to a...

And I have to use handshaking. That's the whole point of the program, to verify that a system has proper handshaking wiring. for(count = 0; count <= 3360; count++){ if(fscanf(outfile, &quot; %s&quot;, sequence)!=EOF){ fscanf(outfile, &quot;%s&quot;, sequence); for(count2 = 0; count2...