Agreed. I've never seen a Java used on a PIC. Assembler is definitely the language of choice for modest projects. C tends to be used on larger projects.
When working with dsPIC devices I tend to use both.
i appreciate the help -- soo much.
got no knowledge bout it.
how bout the interface? i am to 'make' a gadget [ programmable gadget ] that is powered by a microchip. can java language be used for the interface or is it still the same..?
i appreciate the help -- soo much.
got no knowledge bout it.
how bout the interface? i am to 'make' a gadget [ programmable gadget ] that is powered by a microchip. can java language be used for the interface or is it still the same..?
It's not very clear what you mean?, but I suspect you would have to write your own Java language for the target device (unless such a language was already available?, which is VERY unlikely).
i'm doing an experimental research right now. it is a programmable flashlight. so am going to embed a chip in it. i completely don't know what language to use.
my instructor told me that it should be programmable, can edit, add, delete, view certain things a user wish to.
that's it..
i'm doing an experimental research right now. it is a programmable flashlight. so am going to embed a chip in it. i completely don't know what language to use.
my instructor told me that it should be programmable, can edit, add, delete, view certain things a user wish to.
that's it..
No where in that spec does it require a specific 'language', and I wouldn't have thought there's much to program in a flashlight!.
For a start you need to define EXACTLY what 'programmability' the flashlight needs - I can't see as there are many options?. There's certainly no need whatsoever for any 'language' to be involved in the programmability.
high end programmable flashlights offer features like bulb temp limiter (HID and LED), programmable brightness modes (LED), low-battery warning, etc etc ... look through candlepowerforums for lots of flashlights with too many (imho) bells and whistles.
high end programmable flashlights offer features like bulb temp limiter (HID and LED), programmable brightness modes (LED), low-battery warning, etc etc ... look through candlepowerforums for lots of flashlights with too many (imho) bells and whistles.
No where in that spec does it require a specific 'language', and I wouldn't have thought there's much to program in a flashlight!.
For a start you need to define EXACTLY what 'programmability' the flashlight needs - I can't see as there are many options?. There's certainly no need whatsoever for any 'language' to be involved in the programmability.
the flashlight is just an extra feature/benefit of the device. the device is mainly design as storage media [ embed inside a flashlight ] of anything material or whatever..
The only right language is the one that lets you finish your project and meet your goals. Other than that, it does not matter how you code your program.