Winavr vista

You could also go into the WinAVR directory, find the avrdude. You could also try running avrdude. Since you're not telling it to do anything, it should begin to run and complain about not being told what to do. If it does this, then the problem is with a specific procecdure within avrdude, but if it crashes in the same way, the problem is probably more general, and you may be able to tinker with Windows to have it allow avrdude to run correctly.

Anyway, let me know how these suggestions work out. The more information I have about your computer and the situation the error occurs in, the more I can help. Sorry, this was my fault. I have corrected the files and uploaded them to the wiki. Please download them again, they should work this time. With that information, I'm going to have to make a guess and say that it can't which port the Command Module is connected to.

Look for a basic hello world tutorial, try to get it compiled and running, making blinking a led. You can google for "hello world atmega" and will find many basic turorials. Btw, 2 weeks to have a robot running seems quite few, just start, and don't expect anyone here will do the homework for you.

Good luck. Always assume that the latest edition of Microsoft Windows is going to break all your working microcontroller development software. But that doesn't help. Remember, Microsoft is not in the business of getting your computer to make you money, they are in the business of using your computer to make them money.

So they are saying that all the millions of people out there who make software that works on Windows need to buy a license or pay to validate a driver, same extortion racket in order for their new operating system to recognize third-party drivers. We go through this madness every time that Microsoft does an 'upgrade'. Sales of the new OS are generally way below expectation until Microsoft changes its mind and lets third party drivers work on the new OS without a fee for validation.

Microsoft is somewhat thick, and it takes them years to understand that the s are over and they can no longer extort money from PC users and small companies at whim.

In the meantime, none of our microprocessor development tools work with the new 'improved' Microsoft OS. What are they calling it this time? Oh, yeah, 'Vista'. Can you install a dual boot? Check the other beginners AVR sites for simple starting code.

The AVR is not that much different from the There are some annoyances like not having all the op-codes work on all the registers. Some op-codes only work on the upper 16 registers. And the AVR op-codes are all bits long. The keeps getting bytes from memory until it makes the entire op-code and then it runs it. That can take 12 to 24 cycles. Danke, in genau diesem Tread hab ich aber auch schon "rumgekritzelt" und alles ausprobiert. Never change a running System bzw.

Irgendwie scheinen einige Teile der Toolsammlung, nicht mit Klammern in Dateinamen zurecht zu kommen. Harald: Du hast vielleicht auch irgendwo Klammern in Pfad? Etwa wegen einer 64 Bit Vista? Sonst kann ich leider im Moment auch nicht weiter helfen. Ich habe noch kein Vista zum testen. Aber auf avrfeaks. Im Moment scheit die Sitte, unrelevante Antworten zu geben, hier um sich zu greifen.

XP war an dieser Stelle offensichtlich "nachsichtiger". Einen wirklich funktionierenden Workaround gibt es zur Zeit noch nicht, es bleibt zu hoffen das die GCC-Programierer sich dem Problem annehmen.

Da kannst Du Dir auch mit "path" die gesetzten Pfade anzeigen lassen, bzw. Und es sollten auch Fehlermeldungen erscheinen, wenns irgendwo kracht. Bei mir hat die Sache mit dem Pfad funktioniert.