On Mon, 2006-06-05 at 16:20 -0400, Thomas C. Sefranek wrote:
> If I include the source files for the peripherals I'm using:
> For example,
> DataRdyUART2.c
> 
> It all compiles!  No warnings or errors.

It may compile, but it probably won't work.

> Now I need to find out how your really supposed to do this!
> I can't imagine I have to manually include all the source files for the
> device, right?

A step after installing C30 is to compile the peripheral libraries.
Generally this is simply a command you run on the command line. It takes
a few minutes and when it's done you'll find a file for every PIC
supported.

Another poster mentioned that your PIC is not supported, so even if you
did this step it wouldn't help you.

By compiling the libraries directly you likely don't have the right set
of defines set up, meaning the result is likely not going to function in
the chip.

Personally I've never used the peripheral libraries. I just write my
own. It doesn't take a long time at all if you are familiar with PICs in
general, and just takes a careful reading of the appropriate section of
the datasheet.

TTYL

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