You not got V6 or V7?
If not, if you post a link for the flowcharts, then I can convert it for you.

Is the initial variable value not working? I have an issue like that which was down to silicon with PIC18F27K40 I will see if it happens on a different chip and get back to you. Just one more request - When I was referring to the serial console of the past - It seems that I could type in a response...

hi Ben, Thank you. An addition might be to print the resulting component to the console using the new console writer component. e.g. Resistor detected A0-A1 100.1R That's a brilliant idea, thank you. I will implement the writer as much more text is allowed. Console writer looks like it will be also ...

Hi alanwms,
The option for UART to be displayed with the console is off by default.
Select the UART(RS232) component in the panel.
Right click and select properties.
Select Yes for the Console data option.

To up the game, I have modified the component tester so it now has three connections instead of two: Revised Component Tester.png I'm working on a transistor tester which will identify a PNP/NPN transistor and will identify which lead of transistor is connected to A1, A2 & A3 Does not matter which l...

Thanks Steve & Ben If you have v1 installed from v8 then it will work fine with this. If you download the compiler from the flowcode.co.uk site then that will be v2. That's why I stated about v1 as originally downloaded from matrixtsl site. However, I don't believe the batch file is correct. Loaded ...

Hi Steve,

Steve-Matrix wrote: ↑

Mon Feb 01, 2021 12:39 pm

FC9 uses v2 of the compiler and supports the newer chips.

I did not think 2 was included in this release?

Thanks Steve.

Hiding out of scope local variables within Simulation Debugger. This would be a great option if you are debugging multiple call macro's, as all the Unknown or missing variables will be gone! Also can all the variables be preceded with the type e.g. local, global etc? Then the macro name can be remov...

Suppose you use the SendNumber 1234 What that will do is break the numbers in to four lots of bytes. The first byte sent is 41. That is ASCII for 1 then 42, 43 and finally 44 is sent. That would be the same if SendString "1234" is used Again 41, 42, 43 & 44 is sent Sorry not trying hijack the post j...