![]() ![]() ![]() Obviously i missed the difference in how the input-buffer is read in both Borland-C++ and arduino-ide, so that my function "get_token()" did not produce proper tokens. The only substantial change in the code i made for these migration is that i replaced the original getchar() - function used in Borland-C++ by the self-written getkey() - function in the arduino-ide, like it can be seen in the code snippet below.īut the effect was an erratical program behavior. ![]() The ANSI C rules adopted in Borland C++ might cause problems with old code. Now i want to migrate the first prototype to the arduino-ide, but my first try did go wrong. Originally, Turbo C allowed only three digits in a hexadecimal escape sequence. My development system is the Borland C++ - Compiler, and i must say, my first attempts are very promising. I try to write some kind of a forth-like application language for the arduino uno - written in C. ![]()
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