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in french: FuelStats : Calculez votre consommation de carburant sur l'iPhone
This page is a collection of utility functions which I did not find easily on the net. Either because the source code was not available, or there were part of a big library not easy to extract from. The source code is released under LGPL (Lesser GNU Public License) or under the BSD license for the xmodem functions.
This page contains the source code for:
This tiny printf function is a small implementation of the
standard C library function, it does not include all the capabilities of
the standard one. It has been designed to have a small footprint and to be
easy to include in an embedded software. The only external dependency is
the putchar() functions which output a single character to the
output device. Once you provide this putchar function, you may
link your code with this printf and use it. This code is released
under the LGPL license.
This printf function will accept integer formats (%d, %x,
%X, %u), string format (%s) and character format (%c); left and right
alignement, padding with space or 'O'. See the comments and the test code
at the end of the source code.
source code for printf.c without stdarg.h, you might have to modify it to work with your compiler with regards to the variable parameter passing.
source code for printf.c with stdarg.h, this version contributed by Christian Ettinger, to use if you have a working stdarg.h for your compiler.
If you need floating-point support as well, check-out this variant provided by Derell Licht.
On my DragonEngine (68VZ328) board, I am using the following code to
replace putchar :
void _outbyte(int c)
{
while ((readb(UTX1) & 0x20) == 0)
;
writeb ((char)c,UTX1+1);
}
void outbyte(int c)
{
static char prev = 0;
if (c < ' ' && c != '\r' && c != '\n' && c != '\t' && c != '\b')
return;
if (c == '\n' && prev != '\r') _outbyte('\r');
_outbyte(c);
prev = c;
}
_outbyte does the raw output of any char, while
outbyte call it for printable chars only and add a CR
character when needed. This is a very simple scheme, kind of raw versus
cooked mode.
The xmodem functions has been tested with several terminal emulators on GNU/Linux and windows. I did use the following xmodem specification to write them. This code is released under the BSD license.
The xmodem functions depends on memcpy and
memset which are standard C library functions, they are
builtin function in gcc. The last two dependencies are _inbyte
and _outbyte. The _outbyte function is the one
shown before; on my 68VZ328 board, I am using the following code for
_inbyte :
int _inbyte(unsigned short timeout) // msec timeout
{
unsigned short c;
int delay = timeout << 4;
while (((c=readw(URX1)) & 0x2000) == 0) {
usleep(60); /* 60 us * 16 = 960 us (~ 1 ms) */
if (timeout) {
if (--delay == 0) return -2;
}
}
return c & 0x0FF;
}
_inbyte has a timeout parameter with 1 msec resolution, the
timeout is build using a usleep function which could be a busy
loop of 1 µsec resolution.
As an alternative to the code using a table contained in crc16.c, you might use the
following function. This is specially useful in case of memory constraints.
(contributed by Steve Checkoway, thanks !)
unsigned short crc16_ccitt( const void *buf, int len )
{
unsigned short crc = 0;
while( len-- ) {
int i;
crc ^= *(char *)buf++ << 8;
for( i = 0; i < 8; ++i ) {
if( crc & 0x8000 )
crc = (crc << 1) ^ 0x1021;
else
crc = crc << 1;
}
}
return crc;
}