This document provides guidance on schematics and programs used in projects. It notes that:
1) Connections in schematics may be made using jumpers to simplify the diagram, and referencing a figure showing an example with 4 LEDs connected to ports RA2 through RA5.
2) When using a port, it is important to configure it as an input or output before use. This can be done directly in main by setting the TRIS register bit, or by declaring a global sbit and then setting it in main. Both methods achieve the same result.
3) Additional documentation is provided in other folders for components, circuits, and programs used in projects, while students are responsible for
This document provides guidance on schematics and programs used in projects. It notes that:
1) Connections in schematics may be made using jumpers to simplify the diagram, and referencing a figure showing an example with 4 LEDs connected to ports RA2 through RA5.
2) When using a port, it is important to configure it as an input or output before use. This can be done directly in main by setting the TRIS register bit, or by declaring a global sbit and then setting it in main. Both methods achieve the same result.
3) Additional documentation is provided in other folders for components, circuits, and programs used in projects, while students are responsible for
This document provides guidance on schematics and programs used in projects. It notes that:
1) Connections in schematics may be made using jumpers to simplify the diagram, and referencing a figure showing an example with 4 LEDs connected to ports RA2 through RA5.
2) When using a port, it is important to configure it as an input or output before use. This can be done directly in main by setting the TRIS register bit, or by declaring a global sbit and then setting it in main. Both methods achieve the same result.
3) Additional documentation is provided in other folders for components, circuits, and programs used in projects, while students are responsible for
This document provides guidance on schematics and programs used in projects. It notes that:
1) Connections in schematics may be made using jumpers to simplify the diagram, and referencing a figure showing an example with 4 LEDs connected to ports RA2 through RA5.
2) When using a port, it is important to configure it as an input or output before use. This can be done directly in main by setting the TRIS register bit, or by declaring a global sbit and then setting it in main. Both methods achieve the same result.
3) Additional documentation is provided in other folders for components, circuits, and programs used in projects, while students are responsible for
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Important Note
For schematic:
In some of schematics, Connections have been
made using jumpers so as to make the schematic easier to understand. For better understanding, refer following figure.
In above figure, 4 LEDs are connected to RA2
RA5 using jumpers. Connections can be made if names are same like LED1 and LED1 on both end.
For program: As we know it is important to configure the port before using it as input or output. For better understanding Consider LED (an output device) is connected to Pin 0 of PORTC (RC0) We can configure directly inside void main TRISC0_bit=0; Or We can give it some name in global declaration like sbit LED1_direction at TRISC0_bit; and then inside void main we can use LED1_direction=0; So both methods to configure any bit of port are correct and same.
(Description of various components
used in projects is given in Common Documentation folder. Circuit diagram and program of project is contained in its folder. Rest all things
