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File: Programming Pdf 185691 | Beginner En
beginners introduction to the assembly language of atmel avr microprocessors by gerhard schmidt http www avr asm tutorial net november 2022 history added additional examples on fixed dot numbers in ...

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                       Beginners Introduction to the
                           Assembly Language of
                       ATMEL-AVR-Microprocessors
                                      by
                                Gerhard Schmidt
                          http://www.avr-asm-tutorial.net
                                November 2022
                                    History:
                   Added additional examples on fixed dot numbers in November 2022
              Added chapters on binary floating points and on memory access in September 2021
                         Added chapter on code structures in April 2009
                       Additional corrections and updates as of January 2008
                             Corrected version as of July 2006
                             Original version of December 2003
       Avr-Asm-Tutorial             2              http://www.avr-asm-tutorial.net
       Content
       Why learning Assembler?..........................................................................................................................1
         Short and easy.......................................................................................................................................1
         Fast and quick........................................................................................................................................1
         Assembler is easy to learn.....................................................................................................................1
         AVRs are ideal for learning assembler..................................................................................................1
         Test it!....................................................................................................................................................2
       Hardware for AVR-Assembler-Programming...........................................................................................3
         The ISP-Interface of the AVR-processor family...................................................................................3
         Programmer for the PC-Parallel-Port....................................................................................................3
         Experimental boards..............................................................................................................................4
           Experimental board with an ATtiny13.............................................................................................4
           Experimental board with an AT90S2313/ATmega2313..................................................................5
         Ready-to-use commercial programming boards for the AVR-family...................................................6
           STK200.............................................................................................................................................6
           STK500.............................................................................................................................................6
           AVR Dragon.....................................................................................................................................7
       Tools for AVR assembly programming.....................................................................................................8
         From a text file to instruction words in the flash memory....................................................................8
           The editor..........................................................................................................................................8
           Structuring assembler code...............................................................................................................9
           Comments.........................................................................................................................................9
           Things to be written on top...............................................................................................................9
           Things that should be done at program start...................................................................................10
           Structuring of program code...........................................................................................................10
           The assembler.................................................................................................................................13
         Programming the chips........................................................................................................................14
         Simulation in the studio.......................................................................................................................14
         What is a register?...............................................................................................................................18
         Different registers................................................................................................................................20
         Pointer-registers...................................................................................................................................20
           Accessing memory locations with pointers....................................................................................20
           Reading program flash memory with the Z pointer........................................................................21
           Tables in the program flash memory..............................................................................................21
           Accessing registers with pointers...................................................................................................21
         Recommendation for the use of registers............................................................................................22
       Ports.........................................................................................................................................................23
         What is a Port?....................................................................................................................................23
           Write access to ports.......................................................................................................................23
           Read access to ports........................................................................................................................24
           Read-Modify-Write access to ports................................................................................................24
           Memory mapped port access..........................................................................................................24
           Details of relevant ports in the AVR..............................................................................................25
         The status register as the most used port.............................................................................................25
         Port details...........................................................................................................................................26
       SRAM......................................................................................................................................................27
         Using SRAM in AVR assembler language.........................................................................................27
         What is SRAM?...................................................................................................................................27
         For what purposes can I use SRAM?..................................................................................................27
         How to use SRAM?.............................................................................................................................27
           Direct addressing............................................................................................................................27
           Pointer addressing...........................................................................................................................28
           Pointer with offset...........................................................................................................................28
         Use of SRAM as stack.........................................................................................................................28
           Defining SRAM as stack................................................................................................................29
           Use of the stack...............................................................................................................................29
           Bugs with the stack operation.........................................................................................................30
       Jumping and Branching............................................................................................................................31
         Controlling sequential execution of the program................................................................................31
           What happens during a reset?.........................................................................................................31
         Linear program execution and branches..............................................................................................32
           Branching........................................................................................................................................32
         Timing during program execution.......................................................................................................33
         Macros and program execution...........................................................................................................33
       Avr-Asm-Tutorial           3             http://www.avr-asm-tutorial.net
        Subroutines..........................................................................................................................................34
        Interrupts and program execution........................................................................................................35
       Calculations..............................................................................................................................................38
        Number systems in assembler.............................................................................................................38
          Positive whole numbers (bytes, words, etc.)..................................................................................38
          Signed numbers (integers)..............................................................................................................38
          Binary Coded Digits, BCD.............................................................................................................38
          Packed BCDs..................................................................................................................................39
          Numbers in ASCII-format..............................................................................................................39
        Bit manipulations................................................................................................................................39
        Shift and rotate....................................................................................................................................40
        Adding, subtracting and comparing....................................................................................................41
          Adding and subtracting 16-bit numbers.........................................................................................41
          Comparing 16-bit numbers.............................................................................................................41
          Comparing with constants..............................................................................................................41
          Packed BCD math...........................................................................................................................42
        Format conversion for numbers...........................................................................................................43
          Conversion of packed BCDs to BCDs, ASCII or Binaries............................................................43
          Conversion of Binaries to BCD......................................................................................................43
        Multiplication......................................................................................................................................43
          Decimal multiplication...................................................................................................................43
          Binary multiplication......................................................................................................................44
          AVR-Assembler program...............................................................................................................44
          Binary rotation................................................................................................................................45
          Multiplication in the studio.............................................................................................................45
        Hardware multiplication......................................................................................................................47
          Hardware multiplication of 8-by-8-bit binaries..............................................................................47
          Hardware multiplication of a 16- by an 8-bit-binary......................................................................48
          Hardware multiplication of a 16- by a 16-bit-binary......................................................................50
          Hardware multiplication of a 16- by a 24-bit-binary......................................................................52
        Division...............................................................................................................................................53
          Decimal division.............................................................................................................................53
          Binary division...............................................................................................................................53
          Program steps during division........................................................................................................54
          Division in the simulator................................................................................................................54
        Number conversion.............................................................................................................................56
        Decimal Fractions, pseudo-floats, fixed-dot numbers.........................................................................56
          Linear conversions..........................................................................................................................56
          Example 1: 8-bit-AD-converter with fixed decimal output............................................................57
          Example 2: 10-bit-AD-converter with fixed decimal output..........................................................58
          Example 3: 10-bit-AD converter with internal reference voltage for voltage measurements........58
            Voltage prescaler........................................................................................................................59
            Conversion of the AD result to a voltage...................................................................................59
            Multiplication with the hardware multiplier..............................................................................59
            Multiplying without hardware multiplicator..............................................................................60
            Conversion to the decimal ASCII display string.......................................................................61
          Example 4: A measuring device for +/-15V...................................................................................62
            The prescaler for positive and negative voltages.......................................................................62
            Conversion of the ADC results to voltage strings.....................................................................62
          Conclusions....................................................................................................................................63
        Floating point numbers in assembler language...................................................................................64
          Floating points, if necessary...........................................................................................................64
          The format of floating point numbers.............................................................................................64
          Conversion of binary to decimal number format............................................................................65
          Conclusion:.....................................................................................................................................65
        Converting floating point numbers to decimal in assembler language...............................................65
          Allocation of numbers....................................................................................................................65
          Converting the mantissa to decimal................................................................................................66
          Converting the exponent bits..........................................................................................................69
          Rounding the decimal mantissa......................................................................................................71
          Conversion from BCD to ASCII....................................................................................................71
          Execution times..............................................................................................................................72
        Faster than above: converting a 40-bit-binary to decimal...................................................................72
          Conclusion......................................................................................................................................73
        Floating point arithmetic in assembly language..................................................................................73
       Avr-Asm-Tutorial           4             http://www.avr-asm-tutorial.net
          Converting decimals to binary floating point numbers in assembler language..............................73
            Decimal number formats............................................................................................................73
            The assembler software for the conversion................................................................................73
             Detecting the negative sign...................................................................................................73
             Read the decimal mantissa and convert it to a binary integer...............................................73
             Calculate the binary mantissa................................................................................................74
             Determine the decimal exponent and convert it....................................................................74
             Normalization and sign processing.......................................................................................74
             Results...................................................................................................................................74
            Conclusion.................................................................................................................................75
       Address modes in AVRs..........................................................................................................................76
        Accessing SRAM, registers and port registers....................................................................................76
        Accessing SRAM locations with fixed addresses...............................................................................76
        Accessing SRAM location with pointers............................................................................................77
        Accessing SRAM location with increasing pointers...........................................................................78
        Accessing SRAM location with decreasing pointers..........................................................................79
        Accessing SRAM locations with displacement addressing.................................................................81
        Accessing port registers.......................................................................................................................83
        Accessing classical port registers........................................................................................................83
        Access to extended port registers........................................................................................................84
        Access with pointers, example: the circular LED light.......................................................................84
        Accessing EEPROM...........................................................................................................................87
        EEPROM initiation with the .ESEG directive....................................................................................87
        EEPROM port registers.......................................................................................................................87
        Writing the EEPROM address............................................................................................................88
        Reading from the EEPROM................................................................................................................89
        Write access to the EEPROM..............................................................................................................89
        Flash memory accesses........................................................................................................................91
        The .CSEG directive............................................................................................................................91
        The LPM instruction...........................................................................................................................92
        Advanced LPM instructions................................................................................................................93
        Use examples for LPM........................................................................................................................93
       Annex.......................................................................................................................................................97
        Instructions sorted by function............................................................................................................97
        Directives and Instruction lists in alphabetic order.............................................................................99
          Assembler directives in alphabetic order........................................................................................99
          Instructions in alphabetic order....................................................................................................100
        Port details.........................................................................................................................................102
          Status-Register, Accumulator flags..............................................................................................102
          Stackpointer..................................................................................................................................102
          SRAM and External Interrupt control..........................................................................................102
          External Interrupt Control.............................................................................................................103
          Timer Interrupt Control................................................................................................................103
          Timer/Counter 0............................................................................................................................105
          Timer/Counter 1............................................................................................................................106
          Watchdog-Timer...........................................................................................................................107
          EEPROM......................................................................................................................................107
          Serial Peripheral Interface SPI......................................................................................................108
          UART...........................................................................................................................................109
          Analog Comparator......................................................................................................................109
          I/O Ports........................................................................................................................................110
        Ports, alphabetic order.......................................................................................................................110
        List of abbreviations..........................................................................................................................111
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...Beginners introduction to the assembly language of atmel avr microprocessors by gerhard schmidt http www asm tutorial net november history added additional examples on fixed dot numbers in chapters binary floating points and memory access september chapter code structures april corrections updates as january corrected version july original december content why learning assembler short easy fast quick is learn avrs are ideal for test it hardware programming isp interface processor family programmer pc parallel port experimental boards board with an attiny ats atmega ready use commercial stk dragon tools from a text file instruction words flash editor structuring comments things be written top that should done at program start chips simulation studio what register different registers pointer accessing locations pointers reading z tables recommendation ports write read modify mapped details relevant status most used sram using purposes can i how direct addressing offset stack defining bug...

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