|  |  | Re: Low level programming of the RCX 
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| (...) Speaking of Quite C, I am working on figuring out a good way to integrate Quite C into the BricxCC system. It is a bit different from the other languages BricxCC supports in that you compile to an SREC and download it as a new firmware rather (...)   (22 years ago, 12-Sep-03, to lugnet.robotics.rcx) 
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|  |  | Re: Low level programming of the RCX 
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| (...) [snip] (...) [snip] I'll second that. The BrickOS source code provides a good example of using the FRC as well as other low-level I/O. Between that source and the H8 manuals, you should be set. If you have specific questions, there are quite a (...)   (22 years ago, 12-Sep-03, to lugnet.robotics.rcx) 
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|  |  | Re: Low level programming of the RCX 
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| (...) Quite C is your best place to start with a language. C can give you direct access to the timer. The timer is considered an I/O device, but all I/O on the H8 is memory mapped. Having said that, if you know the address of the timer, you can (...)   (22 years ago, 12-Sep-03, to lugnet.robotics.rcx) 
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|  |  | Low level programming of the RCX 
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| Hello everybody, I try to program the RCX at low level. I want to be able to program using the Hitachi h8/3292 directly. For example, I want to use the free-running timer, define own interrupt handlers and so on. In fact, I *really* need to control (...)   (22 years ago, 12-Sep-03, to lugnet.robotics.rcx) 
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|  |  | Re: leJOS & LDCC IRP 
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| Hi, (...) I'm having a bit of difficulty to understand what you are trying to do, as I know Lejos but not the DCC/train side of things. In particular, on which side do you want to use Lejos, sending those remote commands from an RCX or from a PC? (...)   (22 years ago, 12-Sep-03, to lugnet.robotics.rcx.java, lugnet.trains) 
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