NetBurner Community Forum

thanks. with your help I have managed to fix the problem. I couldnt get fdprint to work but once you pointed me in the correct direction, i managed to find other code. I tried: fdprintf(sock, "<p>%s</p>", data); What worked for me is simply: SendHTMLHeader( sock ); //Send the ok header and...

I want to return data and indicate that a POST request was successful, but I am not sure how this is done with Netburner software In the web page I have the following ajax call: $.ajax({type: "POST", url: 'TIMESET', async: false, data: t, timeout: 4000, success: function(data){ alert("...

thanks. That solves my problem.
regards
Lachlan

Thanks for your response. that explains the serial buffer. Regarding the timeout, I was referring to my main program having a delay of 1 tick between cycles for checking for serial input. At 115200 baud that means there could be up to 576 bytes accumulated in the serial buffer between each time my p...

thanks.
works a treat.

OK. That's clear.

Just confirming that:
- the delay function is only blocking on the current task and does not block other tasks?
- we can have delays that are less than the system tick? e.g 0.01 = 10mS

Thanks
Lachlan

I don't want to use the HiResTimer. I want to use the delay().
This is defined in section 23.12 of the Runtime Library Manual on page 297.

The usage is delay(x) where x seconds, and it is a double and should be in the range of around 0.0002 - 0.05 (after that OSTimeDly() can be used)

Lachlan

I am trying to determine the size of the serial buffer. From other posts, it appears that the size of the serial buffer is defined in nburn/include/constants.h where it is defined as SERIAL_TX_BUFFERS 2 and SERIAL_RX_BUFFERS 2 Is this correct? This does not seem possible as all my data would be lost...

page 297 of the Runtime Libraries manual indicates a function delay() that gives a precise task delay in the sub-microseconds. It is in section 23 of the manual under the heading of HiResTimer. I am using Netburner IDE 2.8.2 and #include <HiResTimer.h> doesnt work (neither does #include <delay.h>) w...

Thanks. ill stick to using the PIT timer then.
Lachlan