debug_print()

Description

Prints data to an initialized peripheral.

Syntax

debug_print(debug_text[], data...);

Parameters

Variable	Input

Variable	Input
`debug_text[]`	Can either be text: “demo text“, “demo text data: %i, %x, %X, %f“ or it can be previously formed array. This function doesn’t allow use of %s.
`data`	data variables which user wants to pass for printing. Maximum amount of variables should not exceed 10.

Returns

Return value	Return explanation
SCRIPT_OPERATION_SUCCESS	Success
SCRIPT_OPERATION_FAILED	Failed

Function call example

Example of debug_print

#include <io>
#include <read>
#include <float>
#include <string>
#include <core>
#include <write>
#include <define>
#include <socket>
#include <debug>

#define RS232_SPEED         115200
#define WORD_LENGTH         WORDLENGTH_8
#define STOP_BITS           STOPBITS_1
#define PARITY              PARITY_NONE

new data_1 = 15;
new data_2 = 20;
new predefined_string[20] = "Use example No.4\r\n";

main()
{
    Init(RS232, RS232_SPEED, WORD_LENGTH, STOP_BITS, PARITY);
    debug_init(RS232);
    
    // Use example No.1:
    debug_print("Use example No.1");
    
    // Use example No.2:
    debug_print("Use example No.2.\r\n data_1: %i \r\n", data_1);
    
    // Use example No.3:
    debug_print("Use example No.3.\r\n data_1: %i \r\n %i \r\n", data_1, data_2);
    
    // Use example No.4:
    debug_print(predefined_string);

    while(1)
    {
        Delay(100);
    }
}

Notes and Warnings

In order to disable debug print messages user can remove #include <debug> and recompile script. To re-enable debug print messages user should add #include <debug> as shown in line 9 of an example.