That what the techref and piclist.com are designed for... anyone who wants
to publish one can fill out a membership form, log on, drill down to the
correct page:
http://techref.massmind.org/io/serials
for example, and use the little form at the bottom to post their code.

Notes:
1. Use HTML in the big text field. So for code listings add a "<PRE>" at the
start, convert "<" to "&lt;" etc... and finish with a "</PRE>"

2. The address above is redirected via JavaScript to
http://204.210.50.240/techref/default.asp?url=io/serials.htm
so if you have JavaScript turned off, you get a 404 document that tries to
explain how to do this redirection manually. Robert, I think this is what
you ran into.

3. Don't worry if it doesn't post quite right, I get an email when anyone
posts and I will edit it.

James Newton
mailto:jamesnewton@geocities.com
1-619-652-0593 phone
http://techref.massmind.org


----- Original Message -----
From: Peter Keller <pkeller@DATALINK.CH>
To: <PICLIST@MITVMA.MIT.EDU>
Sent: Saturday, February 12, 2000 01:00
Subject: Re: Internal UART interrupts in PIC16F877


> Robert Rolf schrieb:
>
> > Why is it that something as common as an interrupt driven serial
> > ring buffer is constantly being reinvented? I searched the web
> > for more than a week, looked at Microchip app notes, and ended up
> > writing one from scratch. Now my employer owns it and I can't publish
> > it. I'm sure it's been reinvented a hundred times by now. I guess
> > shared code libraries don't yet exist in picland.
>
> So we shoud come together and write those often used routines in asm and
c.
> We should publish the code, so everybody who is interested could test it.
> Then, it may becomes a "standard".
> Who will start ?
> Peter
>
> >
> >
> > Robert.Rolf@UALberta.ca