3 axis accelerometer ADXL345 - i have an example for uno, need mega

Hello,
I'm attempting to use an ADXL 345 triple axis accelerometer in the simplest way possible, I just want to generate a serial feed on the serial monitor with x,y, and z values. I have an example sketch from sparkfun.com:

http://www.sparkfun.com/tutorials/240

but its written for an arduino uno. My board is a mega 2560. I need help knowing what pins to use on my mega, and how I need to alter the code. Here is the example code:

Code:

//Add the SPI library so we can communicate with the ADXL345 sensor
#include <SPI.h>

//Assign the Chip Select signal to pin 10.
int CS=10;

//This is a list of some of the registers available on the ADXL345.
//To learn more about these and the rest of the registers on the ADXL345, read the datasheet!
char POWER_CTL = 0x2D;	//Power Control Register
char DATA_FORMAT = 0x31;
char DATAX0 = 0x32;	//X-Axis Data 0
char DATAX1 = 0x33;	//X-Axis Data 1
char DATAY0 = 0x34;	//Y-Axis Data 0
char DATAY1 = 0x35;	//Y-Axis Data 1
char DATAZ0 = 0x36;	//Z-Axis Data 0
char DATAZ1 = 0x37;	//Z-Axis Data 1

//This buffer will hold values read from the ADXL345 registers.
char values[10];
//These variables will be used to hold the x,y and z axis accelerometer values.
int x,y,z;

void setup(){ 
  //Initiate an SPI communication instance.
  SPI.begin();
  //Configure the SPI connection for the ADXL345.
  SPI.setDataMode(SPI_MODE3);
  //Create a serial connection to display the data on the terminal.
  Serial.begin(9600);
  
  //Set up the Chip Select pin to be an output from the Arduino.
  pinMode(CS, OUTPUT);
  //Before communication starts, the Chip Select pin needs to be set high.
  digitalWrite(CS, HIGH);
  
  //Put the ADXL345 into +/- 4G range by writing the value 0x01 to the DATA_FORMAT register.
  writeRegister(DATA_FORMAT, 0x01);
  //Put the ADXL345 into Measurement Mode by writing 0x08 to the POWER_CTL register.
  writeRegister(POWER_CTL, 0x08);  //Measurement mode  
}

void loop(){
  //Reading 6 bytes of data starting at register DATAX0 will retrieve the x,y and z acceleration values from the ADXL345.
  //The results of the read operation will get stored to the values[] buffer.
  readRegister(DATAX0, 6, values);

  //The ADXL345 gives 10-bit acceleration values, but they are stored as bytes (8-bits). To get the full value, two bytes must be combined for each axis.
  //The X value is stored in values[0] and values[1].
  x = ((int)values[1]<<8)|(int)values[0];
  //The Y value is stored in values[2] and values[3].
  y = ((int)values[3]<<8)|(int)values[2];
  //The Z value is stored in values[4] and values[5].
  z = ((int)values[5]<<8)|(int)values[4];
  
  //Print the results to the terminal.
  Serial.print(x, DEC);
  Serial.print(',');
  Serial.print(y, DEC);
  Serial.print(',');
  Serial.println(z, DEC);      
  delay(10); 
}

//This function will write a value to a register on the ADXL345.
//Parameters:
//  char registerAddress - The register to write a value to
//  char value - The value to be written to the specified register.
void writeRegister(char registerAddress, char value){
  //Set Chip Select pin low to signal the beginning of an SPI packet.
  digitalWrite(CS, LOW);
  //Transfer the register address over SPI.
  SPI.transfer(registerAddress);
  //Transfer the desired register value over SPI.
  SPI.transfer(value);
  //Set the Chip Select pin high to signal the end of an SPI packet.
  digitalWrite(CS, HIGH);
}

//This function will read a certain number of registers starting from a specified address and store their values in a buffer.
//Parameters:
//  char registerAddress - The register addresse to start the read sequence from.
//  int numBytes - The number of registers that should be read.
//  char * values - A pointer to a buffer where the results of the operation should be stored.
void readRegister(char registerAddress, int numBytes, char * values){
  //Since we're performing a read operation, the most significant bit of the register address should be set.
  char address = 0x80 | registerAddress;
  //If we're doing a multi-byte read, bit 6 needs to be set as well.
  if(numBytes > 1)address = address | 0x40;
  
  //Set the Chip select pin low to start an SPI packet.
  digitalWrite(CS, LOW);
  //Transfer the starting register address that needs to be read.
  SPI.transfer(address);
  //Continue to read registers until we've read the number specified, storing the results to the input buffer.
  for(int i=0; i<numBytes; i++){
    values[i] = SPI.transfer(0x00);
  }
  //Set the Chips Select pin high to end the SPI packet.
  digitalWrite(CS, HIGH);
}

and the current circuit diagram for the UNO:

I tried hooking up the SCL pin on my accelerometer to the SCL pin(pin 21) on my mega, and then the SDA pin to the SDA pin (pin 20) on my mega, but i'm not sure what to do with the SDO and CS pins, or if using pins 20 and 21 was correct.

Any help would be appreciated, all I need to do is get x y z values into my serial feed.
rfuge

Please add a link to your sensor board. Is is this one: SparkFun Triple Axis Accelerometer Breakout - ADXL345 - SEN-09836 - SparkFun Electronics
That one hasn't got any pull-up resistors, so you have to set the levels to SDO and CS and you have to add your own I2C pull-up resistors.

Add pull-up resistors of 4k7 on the SCL and SDA to 3.3V.

Check the datasheet for SDO and CS.
Warning: I'm having problems with the example of Sparfun! The SDO and CS should not be connected to an Arduino output. That output could be +5V which is too much.
Connect CS to the 3.3V to select I2C communication.
Connect SDO to ground for the default I2C address.

Run a scanner sketch to detect if any I2C device is on the bus: I used this code by user RandallR for scanning. See here: http://arduino.cc/forum/index.php/topic,96952.msg738703.html#msg738703.

Please don't cross-post:
http://arduino.cc/forum/index.php/topic,112156.0.html
http://arduino.cc/forum/index.php/topic,112157.0.html

I've removed the duplicate post.

@OP: whilst you may think that posting the same question in different parts of the forum will get you answers more quickly, what in fact happens is that you just waste peoples' time.

CROSS-POSTING MAKES PEOPLE CROSS.

Don't do it.