Setting aside, for the moment, why you want to include studio.h...
Decimal is a property of a display device such as printing to a screen.
All(most all) values are stored in computers in binary representation.
Since there is no way to "print" anything directly from a mote, we are
somewhat confused as to where you want to get a "decimal equivalent"?
If you have a PC-host program that is receiving data from a mote you
can use something like this
in Java:
System.out.println( "my data = " + myIntValue );
or in C:
printf( "my data = %d", myIntValue );
Both of which convert a binary value to a string of characters in decimal
format on your screen. The second example legally requires that you
#include <studio.h>
to get the prototype for printf(), so maybe that is why you ask about that.
However neither of the above will do much good in a TOS program, aside
perhaps from a simulation, because there is no screen to print to.
Continuing on and reading into your posted code example...taking the
ones-compliment of something named Msg->strength leads me to believe that
you are trying to get an RSSI value in dbm. If that is the case then you
are partially implementing instructions for a well trodden path. Please
search this list, documentation, and manuals for RSSI and signal strength
to see the right way to do it.
MS
ram kishore wrote:
> Hi,
> I tried #include <stdio.h>,but in vain.
> example code:
> Msg->strength(rssi) is uint16_t variable which is by default displayed
> in hex like shown below:
> ReceivedMsg->data[0] = Msg->strength & 0xFF;(MSB)
> ReceivedMsg->data[1] = Msg->strength >>8; (LSB)
>
> I have to get the 1's complement of Msg->strength.and then convert it
> into decimal.I tried like this.
>
> ReceivedMsg->data[0] = (Msg->strength & 0xFF) ^ 0xFF;
> ReceivedMsg->data[1] = (Msg->strength >>8) ^ 0xFF;
>
> I get the 1's complement but i can't get its decimal
> equivalent.Typecasting didnt work.
>
> Many Thanks,
> kishore
>
>
> On Fri, May 23, 2008 at 6:32 PM, Urs Hunkeler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> For the include statement, try:
>
> #include <stdio.h>
>
> The complement operator or the bit-wise XOR operator both should
> work directly with integers. Can you provide us with a short example
> of code that you would like to use?
>
> Cheers,
> Urs
>
> ram kishore wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I added #include stdio.h as below to configuration file:
>
> #include stdio.h
> configuration TOSBase {
> }
> implementation {
> components Main, TOSBaseM, RadioCRCPacket as Comm, FramerM, UART,
> LedsC;........
> //some lines
> }
> I get the following error:
> TOSBase.nc:38:10: #include expects "FILENAME" or <FILENAME>
> <commandline>: failed to preprocess TOSBase.nc
>
> Somehow, I got the one's compliment using XOR operator (as said by
> Hunkeler).But how can i convert into integer?
> Is there any pre-defind C function? Or I have to write program
> for that
> conversion?
>
> Many regards,
> Kishore
>
> On Thu, May 22, 2008 at 9:06 PM, Michael Schippling
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>>
> wrote:
>
> ones-compliment is negation, c.f.:
> http://www.cis.cau.edu/~mititi/cis472/Binnum/tsld005.htm
>
> <http://www.cis.cau.edu/%7Emititi/cis472/Binnum/tsld005.htm><http://www.cis.cau.edu/%7Emititi/cis472/Binnum/tsld005.htm>
>
>
> I believe that you #include studio.h in exactly that way,
> however you may be disappointed as to how many of the
> functions are supported under TOS.
>
> MS
>
> ram kishore wrote:
>
> Hi,
> I need to find 1's complement of the incoming hex
> message.How to add
> #include<stdio.h> to my application?
> Is there any alternative way of doing this?
>
> Regards,
> Kishore
>
>
>
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