Hi,
I've been battling away for a few days and ended up doing some tests
with the following code. Since my hardware at present cannot share the
usart with a serial terminal and GPS I'm typing the strings in by hand
in the terminal window to simulate what the GPS would generate. All of
this effort
Hi,
I'd like to revisit this to help me understand recognisers since I think
they might be very powerful but I don't yet understand them. If I wanted to
scan the input stream for a specific NMEA sentence and save part of the
input line then could I start with something like this? I followed the
re
> Alternatively you could emulate a UART on the simpler AVR as used on the
Arduino Uno in software (“bit-banging”). This would be more effort
software-wise.
Wasn't a soft-UART written as part of the amForth GBoard effort on
roboforum.ru?
http://roboforum.ru/forum58/topic4406-150.html
https://ww
Am Mittwoch, den 06.01.2016, 10:30 + schrieb Sven:
> Hi,
> I have a GPS module with serial NMA0183 output ( 4800 8n1 ) and a
> Arduino board with amforth installed.
> My idea is to read the NMEA data from the Arduino serial interface
> and display it on a LCD, but the serial port is normally us
Sven,
The Arduino Mega has an AVR-chip that has several (I think 3) UARTs built in.
So you could use one of those for reading your GPS module, while the original
one used for the terminal connection is still available. Alternatively you
could emulate a UART on the simpler AVR as used on the
Hi,
I have a GPS module with serial NMA0183 output ( 4800 8n1 ) and a Arduino board
with amforth installed.
My idea is to read the NMEA data from the Arduino serial interface and display
it on a LCD, but the serial port is normally used by the terminal session of
amforth. Is it possible to detec
