When debugging code it can be handy to examine/alter variables and to check the state of input lines. So your main program can run and you have access to alter variables and run functions from a terminal. In this sample the main program is just a loop that flashes an LED. In that loop a periodic call is made to ShellTC which handles any commands from the serial terminal. The code is a bit quirky(it was originally written for a very resource limited device) but it works well enough to be useful, hence its published. More details in the main.cpp
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Diff: main.cpp
- Revision:
- 3:6a35fb789679
- Parent:
- 2:1a5802e3eb30
- Child:
- 4:107d2d3294da
--- a/main.cpp Wed Feb 04 20:53:21 2015 +0000 +++ b/main.cpp Wed Feb 04 21:07:52 2015 +0000 @@ -23,12 +23,25 @@ DigitalOut myled3(LED3); //Define the A2D convertor Pins +#ifdef TARGET_LPC1768 AnalogIn a2d1(p15); AnalogIn a2d2(p16); AnalogIn a2d3(p17); AnalogIn a2d4(p18); AnalogIn a2d5(p19); AnalogIn a2d6(p20); +#endif +#ifdef TARGET_KL25Z + +AnalogIn a2d1(PTB0); +AnalogIn a2d2(PTB1); +AnalogIn a2d3(PTB2); +AnalogIn a2d4(PTB3); +AnalogIn a2d5(PTC1); +AnalogIn a2d6(PTC2); + + +#endif int main() { setbuf(stdout, NULL);