HSerPrintList

Syntax:

    HSerPrintList value1, value2 [, value3 ... ]

Command Availability:

Available anywhere HSerPrint is available.

Enabling Constants:

The same enabling constants as HSerPrint apply.

    'USART settings for USART1
    #define USART_BAUD_RATE 9600
    #define USART_TX_BLOCKING
    #define USART_DELAY OFF

Explanation:

HSerPrintList sends two or more values in a single statement, instead of writing one HSerPrint call per value. Each value can be a string, integer, long, word or byte, and each is sent using the matching typed HSerPrint call, in the order given, to the default comport. Because the compiler expands the list into ordinary HSerPrint calls, mixing types in one statement — a string, then a byte, then a word, and so on — works exactly as if each value had been sent with its own HSerPrint statement.

HSerPrintList does not send any new line characters. As with HSerPrint, follow the statement with HSerPrint 13 and HSerPrint 10 if the receiving terminal needs a new line.

There is no comport argument; a value that must go to a specific comport should still be sent with HSerPrint(user_value, comport).

Example:

    #chip 16F877A, 20

    #define USART_BAUD_RATE 9600
    #define USART_TX_BLOCKING
    #define USART_DELAY OFF

    Dim Txt_Heading As String * 12 = "K9AY North"
    Dim SignalLevel As Byte = 87
    Dim SampleCount As Word = 4213

    Do
      HSerPrintList "{STAT,", Txt_Heading, ",", SignalLevel, ",", SampleCount, "}", 13, 10   ' <<< the HSerPrintList instruction
      Wait 1 s
    Loop

Key line: the single HSerPrintList call above sends a string literal, a string variable, another string literal, a byte, another string literal, a word, a closing brace and a CR/LF pair — nine values in total — as nine typed HSerPrint calls, without writing any of them out by hand.

See Also: