--- In [email protected], "Tamas Marki" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > On 1/24/07, mr_gees100_peas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > >What you say is so true. there is no excuse to even lookat C whe C++ > > >exist. None what so ever. Now all we have to do is convince the > > >manufactures of millions of devices like 8 and 16 bit microcontrollers > > >that are used in every day mundane things like microwaves, dvd > > >players, cable boxes and a hord of security devices to accept this > > >absolute thruth. > > > > Name one. I've been using small devices in projects like that and > > "surprise, surprise, sergeant" g++ compiles just fine for them. > > > > Pic micros. If you know of a good C++ compiler for picmicro that also > > have debuging and a good IDE then by all means tell me so I can use it > > too. > > > > A quick google search turned up this: > http://www.picant.com/c2cpp/cpp.html > I don't know how useful this is, I hope it is. > > -- > Tamas Marki >
Yes, but it doesnot have sourcelevel debugging. You can only debug in assembler. he problem with debugging in assembler is that is that the assmebler showned is generated by the compiler. In other words really hard to foollow. That is the only C++ for the pic micro too. I ask if they where going to make an update to their c++ product to be like their C product with the IDe and the source level debuggingbut it was not in their plans for the forseable future. The other company that was going to develop a C++ compiler for the pic is wiz-c. They said they where working on it but Nothing yet. He actually said that itwas going to be ready by summer. So when summer came I asked about the compiler. He said, well, we didn't say which summer. I don't know how efficient is their wiz-C product as compare to others like Hitech. But it is moderately prized and it does include a wave tracer.
