Want to improve this question? Update the question so it can be answered with facts and citations by editing this post.
Closed 5 years ago.
Does anyone have any visual examples?
You would have to have a separate flow chart for the interrupt processing. Flowcharts are meant for showing flow of control, and interrupts, by their very nature, are a break in control flow.
Typically interrupts communicate with your "main" function (or other interrupts for that matter) through the use of "shared" global variables in C-based embedded systems. I think a sensible way to represent this in a flow chart is to use a dashed line between processing blocks where such "communications" impact program flow.
I would set up a finite state diagram that represents the normal states of control and the interrupt states; each state would be a block-level element that contained a flowcharty kind of diagram.
Depending on flowchart structure, it would probably make most sense to have the interrupt originate from a node/box that doesn t derive from another, since, by definition, an interrupt doesn t spring from normal software flow (unless it s a software-triggered interrupt). It might make sense to have it on a separate flow chart, or to show it with the rest of the flowchart depending on whether it might trigger behavior in the main flow of the chart.
Usually, without a tasking OS or library, the interrupts just flag a variable that then effects the flow. I think @JustJeff has it right.
let s say I have class A and class B. Class A s definition is: /// <summary> /// This is the class documentation. /// </summary> public class A { /// <summary> /// This is ...
Where can I find a Logback tutorial and/or sample projects? Something similar with this "Log4j Tutorial" would be nice. Note: I am aware of the documentation available on the official Logback website ...
Okay, so I ve got a .NET console application with it s Main method, contained in a Program class. You know, the usual: class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { // Do ...
Private methods documentation can only be seen by who has access to the source code. Is it worth the effort spent on it?
Is there a way to produce javadoc so that all methods accessible from the class are listed with their full description? Usually only the methods defined in that class are listed and the rest are only ...
I m trying to get accurate download numbers for some files on a web server. I look at the user agents and some are clearly bots or web crawlers, but many for many I m not sure, they may or may not be ...
I have written a pretty extensive REST API using Java Jersey (and JAXB). I have also written the documentation using a Wiki, but its been a totally manual process, which is very error-prone, ...
This may seem like a kind of amorphous question, but how can you get the most of the Linux Kernel Documentation directory? I noticed on the Linux Cross Reference that there is a DocBook directory. ...