CodeVisionAVR

[Amir Kharabian]

I'm a colege student and work to build a robot for maze solving,
and working with CodeVisionAVR compiler and could not buy
their full version and evaluation version is limited, if anyone have
it, please send for me its Zip Password and Serial Number.
I downloaded version 1.23.8d form its site, but don't have zip
password.

Thanks for your kindness

Amir,

 

[Rich Webb]

I'm a colege student and work to build a robot for maze solving,
and working with CodeVisionAVR compiler and could not buy
their full version and evaluation version is limited, if anyone have
it, please send for me its Zip Password and Serial Number.
I downloaded version 1.23.8d form its site, but don't have zip
password.

That's strange. You seem to be posting from Iran Microsystems Ltd.
rather than a college network.

If you are a bona fide college student, try contacting CodeVision with
an explanation of what you're trying to do. Companies often find it
beneficial to support school projects and they might (or might not)
support you with a licensed version.

 

[Rich Webb]

If the chip
manufacturers had any brains they'd give out the compilers. People
would buy the hardware just for the great software support. But hey,
its the American way, gimme,gimme ,gimme.

And it does make a difference in what gets purchased.

In a slightly different market, Xilinx and Altera have good versions of
their HDL packages available for free (as register-ware). Those packages
don't support their highest end chips nor do they include all the
optimizers but they are more than enough for modest to medium CPLD/FPGA
designs. Cypress has a reasonably-priced version that ships with a dev
kit and ISP cable.

On the other hand, Atmel and Lattice provide only time locked trial
versions or (relatively) expensive packages. (To be fair, Atmel does
provide a free version of CUPL which is great for SPLDs.)

Guess which ones get designed into our products and which ones we
never even sample?