>
> At 09:07 AM 2/20/2008, rtstofer wrote:
> >Let's say the OOPic executes about 1000 instructions per second
> >(although there are certainly examples where it only executes about
> >400).
>
> I'd like to see an example that executes anywhere near 1000 user
> source code lines per second. Hell, even 400 will impress me.
>
> Since this is so easy for anyone to verify, can someone explain why
> the 1000 LOC/sec figure persists?
>
>
> ...Andy
>
When I use it, it is strictly a figment of my imagination. I thought
I did a simple For ... Next loop and timed a bunch of iterations a
long time ago. Nothing inside the loop, no objects defined, nada.
Still it is just a WAG.
Some lines of code are more complex than others. I would be just as
happy using 400 LPM or even 200 LPM. The point of my using the
figure is to point out how hopeless it is to plan on doing serial IO
with the OOPic unless flow control can be implemented. Even then, it
is hard to enforce flow control on such a small buffer. The sender
may not be able to stop that fast if it has any kind of FIFO.
Richard
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