Well, I’ve always used Assembly code (and told this guys to xD) because it lets us have a total control on the peripherals in the PIC, and I personally don’t “trust” C compilers because I don’t know the code that’s being written in the PIC.

For example, enabling an Analog-to-Digital converter. If the register to enable it is in bank 0 and you know you are already in bank 0, you won’t modify STATUS register to switch to it. Maybe the function that enables it in a C compiler adds those 2 lines to switch registers. That’s an example of my distrust. I don’t know if those lines are really added as I have not compiled any C code into Assembly yet.

I may someday take a look at some C compilers, but I’ll stay in Assembly by now, it’s comfortable xD

Yeah well, using C could have made some parts easier… but isn’t assembly beautiful? I mean, it makes you feel so powerful and… you get this… minimalistic pleasure.. xDD

Every clock cycle matters, my friend.

I have tested the simulator and it is awesome!!

Besides it is also cool to write pic assembler but… Wouldn’t be better to use a pic c compiler? xD Nonetheless that is a good point for learning.

I am expecting your next post!! ;-)