Hi, I've followed the tutorial through and had some success. I'm trying to use the eeprom for counters so I know how often and on what mode the product is used and so at a point I want to increment one in an array of counters.
I tried to follow through on the example code but convert it to uint16_t array. Some save, some don't. Is my eeprom update block statement correct? Can I even do this?
Thanks you for helping
...
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TopEvery Atmel Datasheet I've seen has code examples on how to access the EEPROM similar to this:
Containing a wait loop looking at the EEPROM busy bit. No external delay needed. How did you miss that?
Jim
(Possum Lodge oath) Quando omni flunkus, moritati.
"I thought growing old would take longer"
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TopHi, I've followed the tutorial through and had some success. I'm trying to use the eeprom for counters so I know how often and on what mode the product is used and so at a point I want to increment one in an array of counters.
I tried to follow through on the example code but convert it to uint16_t array. Some save, some don't. Is my eeprom update block statement correct? Can I even do this?
Thanks in advance,
#include uint16_t EEMEM NonVolatileString[10]; int main(void) { uint16_t SRAMstring[10]; eeprom_read_block((void*)&SRAMstring, (const void*)&NonVolatileString, 10); SRAMstring[1]++; eeprom_update_block((const void*)SRAMstring,(void*) NonVolatileString,10); }markah
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Top10 bytes is not the length of a 10 element array of 16bit values. The size is actually 20 bytes (10 lots of 2 bytes). Of course you could just use:
This way if you value the [10] dimension the number of bytes read/written will vary.
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TopDoh!
Not the first time you have come to my rescue! Much appreciated
Mark
markah
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