18f14k50

Mosaic

Well-Known Member

• Nov 19, 2010

• #1

is this supported by oshonsoft?

 

bryan1

Well-Known Member

• Nov 19, 2010

• #2

Mosaic said:

is this supported by oshonsoft?

Click to expand...

The full list of supported 18 F devices are posted here PIC18 Simulator IDE with Basic Compiler, Assembler, Disassembler and Debugger

Regards Bryan

 

O

ot1

New Member

• Nov 23, 2010

• #3

Oshonsoft is scheduled for an update in DEC, 2010. There will be new chips in this next release, I believe something from the 18F K series, but can't guarantee that.

 

Mosaic

Well-Known Member

• Nov 24, 2010

• #4

hope so...

Apart from Oshonsoft, can u reccommend any good text editors for asm?

 

3v0

Coop Build Coordinator

Forum Supporter

• Nov 24, 2010

• #5

Have not used it but some like notePad++

 

Mosaic

Well-Known Member

• Nov 25, 2010

• #6

Notepad ++ looks powerful but I can't get it to recognise the asm commands properly. After I select assembly, it does not seem to recognise PIC 16F commands to hilite them.

 

ericgibbs

Well-Known Member

Most Helpful Member

• Nov 26, 2010

• #7

Mosaic said:

hope so...

Apart from Oshonsoft, can u reccommend any good text editors for asm?

Click to expand...

hi,
This is an excellent programmers editor.PFE32.

PFE32.EXE - Google Search

 

W

Wilksey

Member

• Jan 10, 2011

• #8

The latest one doesnt include that chip as far as I can see.

 

be80be

Well-Known Member

• Jan 11, 2011

• #9

ericgibbs said:

hi,
This is an excellent programmers editor.PFE32.

PFE32.EXE - Google Search

Click to expand...

Eric I tried PFE32 it's cool but have you tried notepad++ It's real nice

Mosaic notepad++ would maybe take two books to learn all the setting LOL but you can configure it to do what ever you want

 

Last edited: Jan 11, 2011

W

Wilksey

Member

• Jan 12, 2011

• #10

Notepad++ does not have PIC code by default.

Unless someone has created one already? You can create your own, you can also change the user defined syntax highlighting.
Go to Language->User Defined.
Then View->User-Defined Dialogue...

You can change your keywords and operators etc from here.

Give Notepad++ and the one that Eric suggested a "trial run"

This is of course if you only wanted to program the device, you could also use another compiler such as Swordfish SE, that always seems a popular choice.

If you wanted to simulate, Proteus might have this chip.

Wilksey

 

be80be

Well-Known Member

• Jan 12, 2011

• #11

It simple open this window and fix it your way

 

Attachments

• fix it your way.JPG

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Mosaic

Well-Known Member

• Jan 18, 2011

• #12

Ya..actually I edited the actual 'assembly' files in Notepad++ and then added the assembler commands via the example u showed. Works a treat.

see here
https://www.electro-tech-online.com/threads/notepad-source-editor.113528/

 

Last edited: Jan 18, 2011