Thanks chaps, printf_P and printf("%S", ) do the trick.
If I may ask one more question before, I happen to have a problem define
one of the units : " °C".
This '°' degree sign is not ASCII but extended ASCII, and my LCD module
has a japanese (!) page code for extended characters.
So I need to squeeze a numerical value within my string definition, but
I really can't manage to do it, and the string part of struct which
itself is part of an array, can't help :-/
So, I tried :
const struct param __ATTR_PROGMEM__ param_list[] = {
{ ... , {0xDF, "C "}, ... },
...
};
but the compiler promptly insulted me !! ;o)
Any idea how to do that ? When you define a constant string, and in the
middle of it you have a character for which you have to specify the hex
code manually to suit the LCD module code page ?
On Sun, 2005-09-18 at 16:54 -0500, David Kelly wrote:
> ...I don't use printf() so I haven't used printf_P()
But how do you do then ?
If you wrote better functions, please share ! :-)
Printf takes huge space, so if you have a light weight alternative...
> > Doesn't the compiler take care of this automatically ?
>
> Nope. Been talked about. GCC 3.x lacks the hooks to deal with
> multiple address spaces. Something that 4.x might. This is the one
> minor detail where at least some commercial AVR C compilers do better.
>
> There are at least 3 address spaces in the AVR: SRAM, FLASH, and
> EEPROM. Maybe SFR is 4th but think that is in SRAM space.
Ahhh, some great improvement to be looking forward to then, let's
encourage the gcc-avr devs !! :-)
--
Vince
_______________________________________________
AVR-GCC-list mailing list
AVR-GCC-list@nongnu.org
http://lists.nongnu.org/mailman/listinfo/avr-gcc-list
