typo correction - " If you don't *know if* your ATmega2560 binaries are
correctly compiled, AmForth does have precompiled ready to load ATmega328p
binaries that you can load to an ArduinoUNO as a way of learning to
understand AVRDUDE and proper FUSE settings."
On Wed, Sep 8, 2021 at 2:15 PM George
Hi Helen,
I strongly advise you to* avoid *use of Atmel Studio or the Microchip
successor.
Using the standalone Atmel assembler in Windows is a much easier solution
to control. The Microsoft VisualStudio software bogs down and has a very
challenging learning curve with getting good results.
*It s
Hi Helge,
I don't use studio, but from the command line you give below
> avrasm2.exe -fI -o my.hex -e my.eep -S my.tmp -W+ie -I"D:/Program Files
> (x86)\Atmel\Studio\7.0\Packs\atmel\ATmega_DFP\1.6.364\avrasm\inc"
> -I"amforth-6.9\avr8" -I"amforth-6.9\avr8\devices\atmega32"
> -I"amforth-6.9\appl\a
I am a newby to amForth. I want to use it at ATmega 2560. For the first
steps I want to use the more common board Arduino UNO.
I flashed the files uno.hex and uno.eep.hex from the directory
amforth-6.9\appl\arduino to my Arduino UNO. This gives me a greeting
amforth 6.9 ATmega328P Forthduino
>
