Hi,
I do not know if there will be any code over head due to C++.
Unfortunately my forte is 'C'. Can I trouble you for some
examples/sample code please? Thank you once again.
Use a 32-bit unsigned integer and a typedef as it has been suggested and
You're done. It would be foolish to move on
Hello Richard,
Thanks a lot for your suggestion.
Yes we can and it has already been suggested: Define Your own abstract data
type with an underlying 32 bit integer. You can even overload all operators
for it to achieve full pointer semantics. But I would not go so far and
overload the
From: Joerg Wunsch j...@uriah.heep.sax.de
To: avr-gcc-list@nongnu.org
Sent: Tuesday, September 18, 2012 11:21 AM
What's the point? A pointer is just a 32-bit (or perhaps 24-bit,
in recent AVR-GCC versions) number.
Normally, the point of using a pointer is that the compiler arranges
for you
Hi,
If a 32 bit
pointer can be somehow declared then this will be pretty elegant. If this
is not possible then the only alternative would be to change the function
parameters as shown below which is not really elegant.
void ReadXFlashBlock (unsigned char *destptr, long sourceaddr, unsigned int
Parthasaradhi Nayani partha_nay...@yahoo.com wrote:
I have an external FLASH (serial) of size 256K. I would like t=
o create a memory section for this memory and have pointers (more than 16 b=
its) to this memory.
What's the point? A pointer is just a 32-bit (or perhaps 24-bit,
in recent
Hello all,
I have an external FLASH (serial) of size 256K. I would like to create a memory
section for this memory and have pointers (more than 16 bits) to this memory.
Can some one help me please? I am sorry if such a topic has already been dealt
with, as my googling did not yield the desired
