Hi Tecma01, I wonder if you are feeding in correct way the display, according with the information i've been consulting, opposite to LCD 16*2 displays LCD 20*4 displays have three voltage pins, VDD, VSS and VEE.
Perhaps...

Hello Alex.dsgwB, look, I made a revision from your code and I realized that you are using this instruction in order to configure PORTC as output PORTC=0x00; but this is wrong, what you have to do to achieve that goal is to write this TRISC=0x00; in which case you effectively would be configuring th...

Hello dejan, actually, I did a downgrade from 5.4 version to 3.8 version because it used to freeze frequently, nevertheless, the problem continues. Finally I download and installed MikroC 5.61 version but the problem persists. Today I will going to re install the MPLAB application to see if this sol...

Hello everybody, I have a problem with MikroC compiler and I hope you would be able to help me. The problem is that every time I make a change in code, despite the kind o f change, the compiler takes a time to procees such a change, this time lapse depends on the change, I mean, if I erase a line of...

You can use a counter variable that controls the times these timers roll over, every time these timers roll over and set flag bits you can increase or to decrease this counter, obviously the counter value is directly proportional to the time you want to measure and to the configuration you set in ea...

I´m really sorry because my comment, I had a lapsus, forget the comment and just check the other ones.

void Keypad_Init(void); //first of all, it is not neccesary to declare these three functions char Keypad_Key_Click(void); //all you have to do is to include keypad library, they are char Keypad_Key_Press(void); //defined on it. unsigned short kp; char keypadPort at PORTB; void initMain(){ ADCON1 = ...

char rs_in, rs_disp[3] //it is missing you a semi colon UART1_Init(2400); while(1) { while (UART1_Data_Ready() == 1) { rsin = UART1_Read(); //is this variable the same you declared at the beginning? I mean rs_in timeout_counter=0; //where did you declare this variable? bytetohex(rsin,rs_disp); //Mi...

polled form... . . . if(PIR1.RCIF) //with this conditional you are checking when a byte was received in RCREG register { //this code could be in main program or in a function definition. the code to proccess the data is here PIR1.RCIF } . . . interrupted form... void interrupt(){ if(PIR1.RCIF){ proc...

MikroC is a hardly typed language (in order to accomplish ANSI C standard) so, when you declare a single variable you have to assign it an arithmetic type, this is true despite of compiler does not mark an error message

hello ELAB-raph.
You can check the state of RCIF flag bit which sets when a new byte was received. You can develop a polled function to take care of this bit or you can write an interrupt sub routine to achieve the same results.

did you try declaring every single BCD digit as long or unsigned long type?

Well, I still watching some miustakes on your code... void shiftreg(unsigned short x, unsigned short val) //this function's name is not equal to the one //which compiler marks error in. It says shift_reg, right? //besides, it supposes that you will feed it with 2 unsigned { //short variables, but ac...

In order to use a function you have to declare it and then define it, or to declare it and define it in an only step.
In your code you are not showing the place where you declared shift_reg, buff_read and get_element functions neither the place where you defined them.

JPablo, I´m just watching a couple of things that could be doing your code does not work