Is there a function that does this for me? If so that will save me the time
of trying to re-work my code.
I'm trying to take a integer(up to 160) and convert it to a character
string. I've done this in other programs and had it work correctly, I just
don't understand what is wrong.
>From my understanding what i'm doing is allocating the space for an integer,
then copying the value from coord_x to old_x. Is that assignment statement
instead, making old_x point to the memory location holding coord_x? Display
is a global struct and i didn't think global variables were even stored in
low memory.
void prvLCDDraw(UInt8 movement)
{
char *strg = NULL, *x = NULL,*y = NULL,*color = NULL;
int size,old_x;
old_x = Display.coord_x; //Display.coord_x is an integer in a global
struct that is modified
//earlier in the program
if(old_x >= 100)
{
x[0] = 0x31;
old_x=old_x-100; //this is where the error occurs
x[1] = (int)(old_x/10)+0x30;
thanks
Nick
--
For information on using the Palm Developer Forums, or to unsubscribe, please see
http://www.palmos.com/dev/support/forums/
