jim lee

Thanks millions guys! really appreciate it! #ifdef TEENSYDUINO sound like exactly what I was looking for. -jim lee

Wait! Is this is it? (For my Teenst3.2) DARDUINO_TEENSY32

"look at the command line used" Sorry, where do I find this command line? (Mac user here) -jim lee

I'm assuming there is a complier directive that tells the compiler that we're compiling for a teensy? I typically don't do platform specific code so I"m a little foggy on this. Something like.. #ifdef TEENSY // include this code #endif Can some...

The reality of today's situation doesn't neatly fit into a simple Yes-No / True-False answer. But at least business-wise the answer is simple. PJRC isn't financially connected with Arduino. PJRC is owned entirely by me & Robin. Today our only...

That's my sentiment too. Don't need Linux or any other OS. Bare metal is so nice. Teensy 1GHz + SDRAM is all what I could dream of.

I'm not a fan and I think the buyout of arduino is not good news. To me a micrcontroller should be predictable and barebones. Not running an RTOS or Linux etc.

Please no! -jim lee

Just to put closure on all of this. Got it working! Some remounting hardware in better positions and better mountings. (Wires were taking it hard.) Rewired everything. Added the extra buffer onto the Serial1 buffer bringing it up to 255 bytes...

Well, I finally did what I should have done a week ago. Ran the simplest code I could char buff[200]; int buffIndex; void resetBuff(void) { buffIndex = 0; buff[buffIndex] = '/0'; } void checkSum(void) { int i; byte...

addMemoryForRead() adds memory. But, only up to 255 bytes. Or so I read in the earlier threads about it. I was hoping to add more. I'm currently testing 255 bytes, as I we type, hoping that'll be enough. What's going on is I have a GPS module...

How hard would it be to patch the Teensy 3.2's UART "I have a byte ready" interrupt to grab the byte and store it in my buffer as opposed to the little buffer it uses now? I ask because I'm not well versed in the low level chip stuff. I...

Now that sounds like it would help a lot! Thanks! I'll give it a whirl. -jim lee

OK, thank you. Basically what I've come up with on reading up on the AVR Arduino side as well. Thanks again! -jim lee

Is there any function I can call, or value I can read, to see if SerialX input buffer has been overrun? Doesn't seem to be supported in standard Arduinos. Thanks! -jim lee