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COBOL Data types - Stack Overflow COBOL really only has two data types: Numbers and strings The layout of each field in a COBOL record is precisely specified by a PICTURE (usually abbreviated PIC) clause The most common ones are: PIC X for strings PIC X(100) means a 100-byte string PIC 9 for numbers, optionally with S (sign) or V (implicit decimal point) For example, PIC S9(7)V99 means a signed number with 7 digits to the
What does compiling WITH_PIC (-DWITH_PIC, --with-pic) actually do? When compiling binaries from source, what are the real-world differences between generating PIC objects or not? At what point down the road would someone say, "I should have generated used PIC obje
pic - Read Microchip hexfile - Stack Overflow I have inherited a hex file for a PIC design, which contains the programming for a USB device Is there a way I can open it in order to find out exactly what it means and how it works? i e something
pic - XC8 Interrupt Configuration - Stack Overflow I am trying to write a timer interrupt for a pic16f887 I have checked on several websites and most of them recommend writing the interrupt subroutine as void interrupt Name (void) however my program
Interpreting COMP-3 Packed Decimal Fields into numeric values Here we go: PIC is "picture" S9(15) means a 15 digit numeric signed field: S for sign, 9 is numeric, (15) is length V is the decimal position 9(3) is a three digit numeric and COMP-3 is BCD, a "binary decoded decimal" Each nybble (half-byte) of the field is a decimal value in binary, so 0b01110110 (duh) is "76" 18 digits requires 9 bytes, the sign is the low nybble of the low order byte