That response was very rude.

I am free to joke with Peter Erasmus, as we exchange many emails in private.
I am sorry that it sounds rude to others, it was not my intention.

p.erasmus wrote:if some one will do this and all others needing it would comment in this section mE might get an overview and consider such an RTOS and in a couple of yeasr it might happen

Let's bet that even you can't make it sooner.

Hi,
Please check this tool: http://www.visualglcd.com/
It will solve many issues for you.

Hi,
I have not test these, but they should be working right from the start.

Yes, the warning level is the solution. We have started working on it long ago, you can see the checkboxes in the Messages Window. However, it's not finished yet, due to low priorities. The idea is also to list all warnings and hints and users can check which ones should be ignored (also dangerous),...

I am sure those lib functions work properly, as we are using them in few projects.
See here: http://www.romanblack.com/SG/SG_tutorial.htm

I remember the discussion on this forum where users asked for less warnings.
I just cant find the topic...

robymak wrote:"Il morto, interrogato, non rispose..." (cfr. Totò)

Che?

Thanks so much for the concern shown and making me know it might be the compiler

I did not say it might be the compiler.

Check the website of Roman Black, he also deals with the issue of slow drawing.

The code looks OK, but I have not tested it since you have a different hardware.
What do you see on your LCD? Are there any signs of life at all? Such as black squares?
If there is nothing, then you might check the contrast voltage, it may be the culprit as well.

No, sorry, not in 2012.

OK, that is not an easy one. Maybe to try with "Partial_Image" function?
I have not tried that solution myself yet, but it may help.

The code you showed causes no error, there must be more of the code that you wrote.

Yes, you can use internal memory of the T6963C, which can store up to 6 screens. Changing the screen will then take few blinks of an eye, you wont even notice it.
See here: http://www.romanblack.com/SG/SG_tutorial.htm