As posted by abraxalito yes Forth is generally interactive.This can save a LOT of time in learning and developing code.Allowing you to see and study results instantly.Its also very compact and fast.Sorry I forgot to mention this in my earlier post.
In 2000 I did software engineering as part of a degree course.
We had to use Pascal !
It came in handy as my next project was using Delphi which is Pascal based.
I have earlier used C to program Atmel uCs (AVR). However since Python is increasing in popularity, maybe one should consider this language also for embedded applications. But I myself have'ent tried it. See e.g:
EmbeddedPython - Python Wiki
EmbeddedPython - Python Wiki
A simple project to start with like a LED and a switch.
Once you get past the basics you can start thinking about timers, UARTs, A2D etc etc
The PIC is pretty good as you get MPLAB X IDE free of charge.
Tha thas free assembler and C compiler.
And later on you can try MPLAB Harmony and USB interfaces.
Once you get past the basics you can start thinking about timers, UARTs, A2D etc etc
The PIC is pretty good as you get MPLAB X IDE free of charge.
Tha thas free assembler and C compiler.
And later on you can try MPLAB Harmony and USB interfaces.
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