At 01:08 7/08/97 -0400, you wrote:
>On Wed, 6 Aug 1997 17:09:04 -0700 WF AUTOMA=?iso-8859-1?Q?=C7=C3O ?=
><wf@AMBIENTE.COM.BR> writes:
>
>>You must to sucessive divisions by 10 and hold the remainder of each
>>division
>>in a temporary memory, until the quocient is 0.
>
>If displaying to an LCD module based the HD44780, you can set the
>controller to autodecrement (move the cursor right to left), then output
>the remainders (as ASCII) directly to the LCD as they are calculated.
>The digits of the number will appear on the screen in  correct order.
>
>This makes the successive division method rather practical (certainly
>RAM-efficient, though it may be necessary to store a copy of the number
>since the division process will destroy it).  An N/8 bit division is easy
>to expand to a large number of bits (one more shift instruction and 8
>more loops for each byte).  If the input number is only 8 or 16 bits some
>of the other methods discussed previously may be better.
>

Yes, I use a HD44780 LCD based module.
I want to use a PIC in a project, and the PIC receive binary numbers,
and then I have to convert the binary numbers in ASCII numbers?.

Jose Antonio