Closed GoogleCodeExporter closed 9 years ago
Can you also provide the "100% working" code from the Character LCD?
What you claim is, that a certain string, which looks like
"20.435" is displayed as "6030.4" or something similar.
Please also provide a more simpler example were I see that
drawStr(..., "20.435") will be displayed as wrong value.
Thanks, Oliver
Original comment by olikr...@gmail.com
on 1 Mar 2013 at 10:03
Of course, the code and a picture i still have of it is attached. It was for an
8x2 LCD with an HD44780 controller.
Not quite, if i put out a constant string, like "u8g_DrawStr(&u8g, 20, 40,
"T=");" it will be displayed correctly. If i have just integer variables as
string - tested a simple counter counting up and it was displayed correctly. -
attachment
If i use double variables (using dtostrf() instead of itoa()) and add 0.2 in a
loop like counter.c for example, it works fine too. With sensor, it worked for
the HD44780 - attachment. The sensor is active, values are changing rapidly
when touching it :), just the value is wrong displayed.
Thanks for looking into this!! J
Original comment by Tsku...@gmail.com
on 1 Mar 2013 at 3:03
Attachments:
It seems that there is a problem with the calculation or conversion.
The values are (when it should have ~ +24°C) from -22 to -24 with floating
points, when heated -22..-21.. and jumps just to 6153,5 and 3151,5 like just
these two values represent values inbetween. For example 22.1 - 6153,5 - 22.3 -
3151,5 -... but not for every temperature value.. argh... this must be easy and
obvious :D
Thanks for helping me out on this!!
Original comment by Tsku...@gmail.com
on 1 Mar 2013 at 4:07
so you fixed the error?
Original comment by olikr...@gmail.com
on 1 Mar 2013 at 7:00
No, unfortunately i haven't until now.
The display loop shouldn't affect other variables and functions right?
Then i cannot explain why this is happening. Maybe it is a faulty sensor, but i
doubt it.. i have to do some tests..
Could the compiler "optimize" something it shouldn't optimize?
Original comment by Tsku...@gmail.com
on 2 Mar 2013 at 8:28
Also by comparing both c files, i do not see something completly wrong.
Some ideas:
Temp_celsius = ((float)temperatur / 2047 * 200) - 50; // (temperatur * 0.097704) -50; calculate temperature value from 11-Bit temperature information
should be better replaced by
Temp_celsius = ((float)temperatur / 2047.0 * 200.0) - 50.0; // (temperatur * 0.097704) -50; calculate temperature value from 11-Bit temperature information
At least during testing.
Another point: I do not know the string conversion procedure. Maybe t[10]
should be a larger array.
Finally: In order for me to support you better, i need a hardware independent
piece of software, which reproduces the problem.
For example read_tsic retuning a sequence of fixed numbers, so that i can see
the problem withing u8glib.
At the moment i do not think that u8glib is causing trouble here.
Original comment by olikr...@gmail.com
on 2 Mar 2013 at 9:01
I know what is causing the problem now, but i don't know how to fix it.. i need
to try a few things..
The compiler optimizes something away which it shouldn't. Tampering with the
options led me to this - it directly influences the displayed values. Is there
a possibilty to only optimize for size and nothing else for the Tsic?, some
kind of attributes ?
Yes, u8glib is not causing this issue.
As so far, Tsic.c & .h should work fine, but i only have used optimize for size
before, but no garbage collecting nor -fdata & -sections. It seems this is
causing trouble. So i have to use the "volatile" attribute on some variables
right?
Thanks for taking time for this!
Original comment by Tsku...@gmail.com
on 2 Mar 2013 at 10:28
I do not know how "-fdata & -sections" could have effect on the code. Maybe you
have used some other options. "-Os" was suggested for AVR development. Usually
"volatile" is only required if you share information between interrupt and
none-interrrupt procedures.
Original comment by olikr...@gmail.com
on 2 Mar 2013 at 10:58
Yes, i do not have too much experience with C.
- OK. -fdata & sections do not have any affect on code generation as well as
garbage collection. No other options were used.
For the library, it is -Os.
For the test file it is -O3 and the flickering to 6153 goes away.. but the
value is still wrong. No other optimization level makes any difference - only
in size.
-Could it be possible that the Hardware SPI routines are interfering??
As far is i understood "volatile" tells the compiler not to optimize the
virtual data -for example a button press value from a random subroutine.. & pin
states - if not volatile, it would read out some virtual value..
Original comment by Tsku...@gmail.com
on 2 Mar 2013 at 12:31
A memory location which has been declared with the "volatile" statement tells
the compiler to always use the value from that memory location for any
calculation.
The compiler is especially not allowed to store the value in a processor
registor for a long time.
Original comment by olikr...@gmail.com
on 2 Mar 2013 at 2:37
I have found the error. Please close the issue :)
The Tsic.c and Tsic.h are totally fine. (so are the lcd files if you want to
add all of them)
- Use boolean return value of getTsictemp(&variable) 0=Parr err. 1=measured,
wrote to variable.
- Use any variable as "variable" with at least 11-Bit so uint16.
- Measurement just via software - no interrupts
If you need anything/sth. missing let me know before you close.
Thank you for investing time and trying to help me out !!
Greetz, Joseph
Original comment by Tsku...@gmail.com
on 4 Mar 2013 at 10:21
Thanks for keeping me informed. I will close this issue.
Original comment by olikr...@gmail.com
on 4 Mar 2013 at 12:29
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
Tsku...@gmail.com
on 1 Mar 2013 at 8:14Attachments: