RobotLoader V2.3c: Zeichensatz

Hallo Leute,

beim Testen eines Programms für die M256 ist mir aufgefallen, dass der RobotLoader 2.3c im WIFI Terminal nicht den vollen 8-Bit ANSI Zeichensatz darstellen kann.
Siehe Bild:
Anhang 23061

Ab ASCII 160 sind keine Sonderzeichen mehr erreichbar (anders als im Serial Terminal).
Siehe Bild:
Anhang 23062

@SlyD:
Läßt sich das evtl. ergänzen/ändern?? ;)

Noch das Testprogramm dazu:

Code:

---

/*****************************************************************************/
// Includes:
#include "RP6M256Lib.h"      // The RP6 M256 Library.
          // Always needs to be included!
/*****************************************************************************/
// Defines:
// Only define UART_TEST, if the serial interface is connected to the M256!
#define UART_TEST
/*****************************************************************************/
// Main function - The program starts here:
int main(void)
{
 initRP6M256();    // Always call this first! The Processor will not work
      // correctly otherwise.
 setLEDs(0b1111);
 mSleep(500);
 setLEDs(0b0000);
#ifdef UART_TEST
 // Write a text message to the UART:
 writeString_P("\nShow the RP6 serial terminal character set:\n\n");
#endif
 // Write a text message via WIFI:
 writeString_P_WIFI("\nShow the RP6 WIFI terminal character set:\n\n");
 
 // Define a counting variable:
 uint8_t i;
 
 // ---------------------------------------
#ifdef UART_TEST
 // UART:
  writeString_P("Chars 32..63:\n");
  for (i = 32; i <= 63; i++) {
  writeChar(i);
  }
  writeChar('\n');
  writeString_P("Chars 64..95:\n");
  for (i = 64; i <= 95; i++) {
  writeChar(i);
  }
  writeChar('\n');
  writeString_P("Chars 96..127:\n");
  for (i = 96; i <= 127; i++) {
  writeChar(i);
  }
  writeChar('\n');
  writeString_P("Chars 160..191:\n");
  for (i = 160; i <= 191; i++) {
  writeChar(i);
  }
  writeChar('\n');
  writeString_P("Chars 192..223:\n");
  for (i = 192; i <= 223; i++) {
  writeChar(i);
  }
  writeChar('\n');
  writeString_P("Chars 224..255:\n");
  for (i = 224; i <= 254; i++) {
  writeChar(i);
  }
  writeChar(255);
  writeChar('\n');
#endif
 // WIFI:
  writeString_P_WIFI("Chars 32..63:\n");
  for (i = 32; i <= 63; i++) {
  writeChar_WIFI(i);
  }
  writeChar_WIFI('\n');
  writeString_P_WIFI("Chars 64..95:\n");
  for (i = 64; i <= 95; i++) {
  writeChar_WIFI(i);
  }
  writeChar_WIFI('\n');
  writeString_P_WIFI("Chars 96..127:\n");
  for (i = 96; i <= 127; i++) {
  writeChar_WIFI(i);
  }
  writeChar_WIFI('\n');
  writeString_P_WIFI("Chars 160..191:\n");
  for (i = 160; i <= 191; i++) {
  writeChar_WIFI(i);
  }
  writeChar_WIFI('\n');
  writeString_P_WIFI("Chars 192..223:\n");
  for (i = 192; i <= 223; i++) {
  writeChar_WIFI(i);
  }
  writeChar_WIFI('\n');
  writeString_P_WIFI("Chars 224..255:\n");
  for (i = 224; i <= 254; i++) {
  writeChar_WIFI(i);
  }
  writeChar_WIFI(255);
  writeChar_WIFI('\n');
 while(true) {
 }
 // End of main program!
 // ---------------------------------------
 return 0;
}

---

Hi Dirk,

ja das liegt an einer fehlenden Konvertierung die beim seriellen Port schon mit drin ist. Wird in der nächsten Version ergänzt.

MfG,
SlyD

Danke für die schnelle Antwort (auch in dem anderen Thread)!