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Showing posts with label Simulator. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Simulator. Show all posts
Friday, December 16, 2022
Thursday, December 25, 2008
Run your first PIC16F84A program on simulator
You can start to test the PIC16F84A flasher program on the simulator.
The simulator is a program that simulates Microcontroller code execution and other electronic component behavior.
One good simulator I 've tried and I recommend is Labcenter Proteus 7.
You can install it and try the hardware components and software program and debug them for run-time errors and functioning errors. All this before building the real-world application on the board. This approach is very useful and can reduce developing time and frustration and eliminate situations such as you connect the circuit and get no action at all. You then wonder
what 's wrong. And you can get lost debugging hardware and software and don 't know where to
start from.
This introduction is to show the advantages of using the simulator before building your circuit board.
Let 's get started ..........
1- Install the simulator ( Labcenter Proteus 7 ).
2- Run the program ISIS.
3- Draw the components of the flasher application as in this screen-shot.

4- After you copy the code from the previous post into a file named Flasher.ASM, add the source
file as follows ;
- From the source menu , select Define Code Generation Tools ...
- Choose the MPASMWIN from the scroll menu as the screen-shot,

- Add the source form the source menu --- > Add/Remove Source files ...
and choose the code generation tools MPASMWIN and the source file Flasher.ASM

Now you have successfully configured the source file and code generation tools for code
compilation.
5- You can now compile the program by choosing the Source menu ---> Build All .
If every thing goes right, you should get the screen

6- You will notice that a Flaher.HEX file has been generated in the working folder.
7- Now double-click on the PIC16F84A component in your design , you get the window,

Choose the Flasher.HEX and set the Processor Clock Frequency to 4MHz.
8- Now press the play button to start debugging and running the program.

Now , you see the led flashing . Congratulations !!! The program is running.
We can start to build our first real-wold circuit....
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The simulator is a program that simulates Microcontroller code execution and other electronic component behavior.
One good simulator I 've tried and I recommend is Labcenter Proteus 7.
You can install it and try the hardware components and software program and debug them for run-time errors and functioning errors. All this before building the real-world application on the board. This approach is very useful and can reduce developing time and frustration and eliminate situations such as you connect the circuit and get no action at all. You then wonder
what 's wrong. And you can get lost debugging hardware and software and don 't know where to
start from.
This introduction is to show the advantages of using the simulator before building your circuit board.
Let 's get started ..........
1- Install the simulator ( Labcenter Proteus 7 ).
2- Run the program ISIS.
3- Draw the components of the flasher application as in this screen-shot.
4- After you copy the code from the previous post into a file named Flasher.ASM, add the source
file as follows ;
- From the source menu , select Define Code Generation Tools ...
- Choose the MPASMWIN from the scroll menu as the screen-shot,
- Add the source form the source menu --- > Add/Remove Source files ...
and choose the code generation tools MPASMWIN and the source file Flasher.ASM
Now you have successfully configured the source file and code generation tools for code
compilation.
5- You can now compile the program by choosing the Source menu ---> Build All .
If every thing goes right, you should get the screen
6- You will notice that a Flaher.HEX file has been generated in the working folder.
7- Now double-click on the PIC16F84A component in your design , you get the window,
Choose the Flasher.HEX and set the Processor Clock Frequency to 4MHz.
8- Now press the play button to start debugging and running the program.
Now , you see the led flashing . Congratulations !!! The program is running.
We can start to build our first real-wold circuit....
If you like this blog you can support us by many ways:
1. Leave comments stating your point of view about this article.
2. Buy our book on Amazon Learn By Making.
3. Click on links of our sponsors without adding any extra cost on you if you make purchase from them. Actually, many of these offers are totally free.
Amazon.com - Read eBooks using the FREE Kindle Reading App on Most Devices
Join Amazon Kindle Unlimited 30-Day Free Trial
Try Amazon Prime 30-Day Free Trial
Shop Amazon - Give the Gift of Amazon Prime
Try Audible and Get Two Free Audiobooks
Thank you for visiting our blog.
Labels:
ISIS,
Labcenter,
Microchip PIC,
Microcontroller,
Proteus,
Simulator
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