// File: adc.c
//
// ADC quick converion
//
// Carson Reynolds <carsonr@media.mit.edu>
// MIT Media Lab
// December, 20000
//
#case
#include <16C711.H>

// Configure PIC to use: HS clock, ENABLE Watchdog Timer, 
// no code protection, enable Power Up Timer
//
#fuses HS,NOWDT,NOPROTECT,PUT

// Tell compiler clock is 10MHz.  This is required for delay_ms()
// and for all serial I/O (such as printf(...).  These functions
// use software delay loops, so the compiler needs to know the
// processor speed.
//
#use DELAY(clock=10000000)

// Declare that we'll manually establish the data direction of
// each I/O pin on port B.
//
#use fast_io(B)

// Standard definitions for the irx2_1 board
//
#define RS232_XMT       PIN_B1  // (output) RS232 serial transmit
#define RED_LED         PIN_B2  // (output) Red LED (low true)
#define RS232_RCV       PIN_B5  // (input) RS232 serial receive

// Macros to simplify I/O operations
//
#define RED_LED_ON      output_low(RED_LED)
#define RED_LED_OFF     output_high(RED_LED)

// Default tri-state port direction bits: all PORT B bits are
// output except for IR_SENSOR (bit 4) and RC232_RCV (bit 5).
//
#define IRX_B_TRIS      0b00110000

// Inform printf() and friends of the desired baud rate 
// and which pins to use for serial I/O.
//
#use rs232(baud=9600, xmit=RS232_XMT, rcv=RS232_RCV)

unsigned int value;

void main() {
  // since we've declared #use fast_io(B) (above), we MUST 
  // include a call to set_tris_b() at startup.
  // 
  set_tris_b(IRX_B_TRIS);

  RED_LED_ON;			// reality check at startup
  delay_ms(200);
  RED_LED_OFF;

  setup_port_a(ALL_ANALOG);
  setup_adc(ADC_CLOCK_INTERNAL);
  set_adc_channel(0);

  while (1) {
    delay_ms(10);
    value = read_adc();
    printf("%u ", value); // print to serial port
  }
}