??? 12/17/07 09:10 Read: times |
#148359 - Russ have you done this before? Responding to: ???'s previous message |
Thanks Russ. i really appreciate your painstaking reply. You have really taken some time out to give me a detailed answer, so that nothing is left to imagination hence creating ambiguities.
I have some queries : a) Have you done this before or seen it being done by someone else? this will help me gauge my chances of success. b) secondly, Russ Cooper said:
So in the end, your code memory needs to contain four bytes of data: 74h in location 0, 12h in location 1, 80h in location 2, and FCh in location 3. You have to decode the hex file as shown above in order to find out what binary data goes into memory, but once that binary data is in the memory, that's it -- it's ready to execute. -- Russ I had studied this link a month back when i was starting the development of my checksum algorithm. i have calculated the checksum according to the method employed in the above URL. i only have to place the "data bytes" in the addresses specified by each record. right!!. regardless of the jump instructions and the variable declarations ?. The databytes would take care of all this stuff? Thanx again Russ, your reply has really been very helpful |