Re: NewQ: Difference between an isr and a subroutine is that an isr has no arguments
- From: James Beck <jim@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 17:48:22 -0500
In article <MPG.1fd6562aaec84d6d989d8e@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
jim@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx says...
In article <1164739817.612931.190780@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,(DUH, registers, NOT resistors)
uws2003@xxxxxxxxx says...
Since you don't know what is in the resisters
Thanks and wondering if
- difference between an isr and a subroutine is that an isr has no
arguments
is true or not?
when the ISR is jumped to.
the idea of function arguments is meaningless.
- References:
- Differences between interrupt service routine (ISR) and a subroutine
- From: 2005
- Re: Differences between interrupt service routine (ISR) and a subroutine
- From: Tom Lucas
- NewQ: Difference between an isr and a subroutine is that an isr has no arguments
- From: 2005
- Re: NewQ: Difference between an isr and a subroutine is that an isr has no arguments
- From: James Beck
- Differences between interrupt service routine (ISR) and a subroutine
- Prev by Date: Re: which object orient language is most suitable for embedded programming?
- Next by Date: Re: NewQ: Difference between an isr and a subroutine is that an isr has no arguments
- Previous by thread: Re: NewQ: Difference between an isr and a subroutine is that an isrhas no arguments
- Next by thread: Re: Differences between interrupt service routine (ISR) and a subroutine
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
