I would like to display some information on NKC display
this code does what you would think:
myGLCD.print("blue:", LEFT, 70,255,255,255);
I've googled to try and figure this question out but have not been successful.
I have several int variables that I need to display. This just displays garbage:
int chnlD = 1;
char *c;
c=(char *)chnlD;
Any suggestions would be great!
Thanks for checking in,
Loren
system
March 14, 2012, 9:07am
3
char *c;
c=(char *)chnlD;
c is a pointer. It doesn't point to anything. You can not put a value in the space it (doesn't) point to that way. You should not point to one type (int) with a pointer of another type (char), unless you really know what you are doing.
Thanks guys,
Here is what I've tried without any luck:
int red = 255;
sprintf(c, "%d", red);
Do I understand sprintf correctly?
system
March 14, 2012, 11:53am
5
Do I understand sprintf correctly?
Hard to say without seeing how you defined c.
sorry here it is:
int red = 255;
char *c;
sprintf(c, "%d", red);
system
March 14, 2012, 12:05pm
7
Then, no, you are not using sprintf() correctly.
The way you have c defined, it is a pointer. What does it point to? Nothing. And, yet, you as sprintf() to write to the memory pointed to by c.
char c[4];
sprintf(c, "%d", red);
would work.
PaulS:
Then, no, you are not using sprintf() correctly.
The way you have c defined, it is a pointer. What does it point to? Nothing. And, yet, you as sprintf() to write to the memory pointed to by c.
char c[4];
sprintf(c, "%d", red);
would work.
It does work...but only partially
system
March 14, 2012, 12:43pm
9
It does work...but only partially
That's...partially helpful
Sorry I was in the middle of four things.... for a moment it was only displaying a zero.
I had some other code botched. Now it is working as it should. Thanks for all of the help.