Andrew Warren [fastfwd at ix.netcom.com] of Fast Forward Engineering - San Diego, California says
Load a register called "RANDOM" with any non-zero value, then call this routine each time you'd like a new pseudo-random value:LFSR: mov W, <<RANDOM mov W, <<RANDOM snb RANDOM.4 xor W, #1 snb RANDOM.5 xor W, #1 snb RANDOM.3 xor W, #1 mov RANDOM, W retw #0Scott Dattalo says:
[with the double left shift at the start of this routine,] Andy is implementing 'roll left' where the most significant bit of RANDOM will get copied to least significant position. This is how it works. The first
shift will copy the most significant bit of RANDOM into the carry. What ever was in the carry prior to the first shift will get copied into the least significant bit position - but we don't care. Also, since the destination is the W register, the variable RANDOM is unaffected. The second shift repeats the same rotate operation, but this time the carry has been initialized to the MS bit of random. So this second rotate will copy the MS bit into the least significant bit. All of the other bits are of course shifted left one bit position. See?Or, if you prefer, you can use this routine (written by Marv Isaacman) instead:
MARV: mov W, #$1D clrb C rl RANDOM snb C xor RANDOM, W retw #0
, design by dr. Imre Bartfai, 8/30/1999
+--------------------------------------------------------------------- Vdd | 220k 220k 5V | +---\/\/\---+ +---\/\/\---+------+ | | | | | | | | |\ | | +------+ \ | EFT317 PNP +-----+----|- \ | | | / 220k | C | | | >-+----| |----+ | |\ \ | |/ \ +-------|+ / 47n | +-----|- \ | +--B| 220k / | | |/ | | | >--+ |\ \ | | 1/2 LM358 +----------|+ / | |E | | | | | |/ \ +----| |----+--+ + + + / 47k | 47n | | | | 1/2 LM358 \ \ \ \ \ \ | 4k7 / 1M / / 2k2 1M / / 2k2 + out \ \ \ \ \ | | | | | +-----------+-----+-----------------------+----+---------------- Vss Standard TTL can not be driven, but CMOS (and maybe LS) are o.k. The power supply must be filtered thoroughly due to the high gain!
Linear congruential sequence generator by Nikolai Golovchenko:
;Rnew = Rold * 221 + 53 ;221 = 256 - 32 - 4 + 1 ;256 can be eliminated ;so we need to calculate Rnew = Rold * (1 - 32 - 4) + 53 using ;truncating arithmetic ;or Rnew = Rold * (-32 - 3) + 53 clrb C rl RANDOM ;RANDOM' = 2*RANDOM and carry contains the original MSb mov W, <>RANDOM and W, #$E0 ;W = 16*RANDOM'=32*RANDOM rr RANDOM ;restore RANDOM add W, RANDOM add W, RANDOM add RANDOM, W ;RANDOM'' = 32*RANDOM + 3*RANDOM not RANDOM ;RANDOM''' = 255-RANDOM'' = -1 - RANDOM'' mov W, #54 add RANDOM, W ;RANDOM''''=-1 - 32*RANDOM - 3*RANDOM + 54
See also:
file: /Techref/scenix/lib/math/rand_sx.htm, 4KB, , updated: 2004/6/10 14:40, local time: 2024/10/8 15:29,
44.220.251.236:LOG IN ©2024 PLEASE DON'T RIP! THIS SITE CLOSES OCT 28, 2024 SO LONG AND THANKS FOR ALL THE FISH!
|
©2024 These pages are served without commercial sponsorship. (No popup ads, etc...).Bandwidth abuse increases hosting cost forcing sponsorship or shutdown. This server aggressively defends against automated copying for any reason including offline viewing, duplication, etc... Please respect this requirement and DO NOT RIP THIS SITE. Questions? <A HREF="http://techref.massmind.org/techref/scenix/lib/math/rand_sx.htm"> SX Microcontroller Math Method - Random </A> |
Did you find what you needed? |
Welcome to massmind.org! |
Welcome to techref.massmind.org! |
.