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Difference between revisions of "Integrated Circuit (IC10)"

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(I did not check IC-Housing. There was already everything explained. I added a Screenshot.)
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A chip that is programmed with a [[Special:MyLanguage/computer|computer]]. Place the circuit in a [[Special:MyLanguage/Kit (IC Housing)|IC Housing]].  The [[Special:MyLanguage/MIPS|MIPS]] language is used.
 
A chip that is programmed with a [[Special:MyLanguage/computer|computer]]. Place the circuit in a [[Special:MyLanguage/Kit (IC Housing)|IC Housing]].  The [[Special:MyLanguage/MIPS|MIPS]] language is used.
 
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=== Where to get programs ===
 +
* Write one by yourself using the [[computer]].
 +
* Paste whatever you have found on the internet into your [[computer]].
 +
* Load from your private library program you have saved previously (even from different savegame).
 +
* Get one from Steam Workshop (first subscribe in steam, then in game it will be available in "library" on computer).
 +
 +
=== How to flash program onto the IC chip ===
 +
# Setup a [[computer]], wire it to power.
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# Insert a [[Motherboard (IC Editor)]] in.
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# Place [[Kit (IC Housing)|IC Housing]].
 +
# Wire DATA (green, right) port of the computer to DATA (green, bottom) port on the IC Housing.
 +
# Unless you're going to actually use/test your program in this particular IC Housing you do not need to power it.
 +
# Turn on the computer and see if your IC Housing is listed and selected in the drop-down selector. You can have several IC Housings on the same data network, in that case better be renaming them using [[Labeller]]. The IC10 Integrated Circuit itself can also be labeled (and painted).
 +
# Write/download a program and click "Export" on the computer. If IC housing is powered the program will immediately run.
 +
# When Circuit is picked up size of the program in bytes is shown.
 +
 +
=== How to make use of programmed IC Integrated Circuit ===
 +
# Place [[Kit (IC Housing)|IC Housing]], wire it to power, insert the Circuit
 +
# Connect DATA (green, bottom) port on the IC Housing to machines you want to control. Some machines like an [[Autolathe]] have a DATA port, you need to use it (or both DATA and POWER). Some machines like a [[Stacker]] only have "universal" port.
 +
# Unless you're going to modify/debug your program on place you do not require a [[Computer]] here.
 +
# Using [[Screwdriver]] adjust six (or less) screws according to program description/purpose. Many programs do assign labels to screws using `alias` command (that's considered good style), to take benefit of it you can turn on IC Housing for a short time (that way it will blink yellow, it's okay). If all screws are set to "None" a misconfigured program can do no harm.
 +
# Turn on the IC Housing.
 +
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=== How large a program can be ===
 +
There are 128 lines each being 52 characters long. Each character (incl. line break) takes 2 bytes. Maximum size IC chip will show is 13566.

Revision as of 13:55, 27 September 2020

Other languages:
English • ‎français
Integrated Circuit (IC10)
IC Housing and IC10 disassembled
Stacks No
Recipe
Created With Electronics Printer
Cost 10 Gold, 4 Steel, 5 Electrum, 2 Solder


A chip that is programmed with a computer. Place the circuit in a IC Housing. The MIPS language is used.

Where to get programs

  • Write one by yourself using the computer.
  • Paste whatever you have found on the internet into your computer.
  • Load from your private library program you have saved previously (even from different savegame).
  • Get one from Steam Workshop (first subscribe in steam, then in game it will be available in "library" on computer).

How to flash program onto the IC chip

  1. Setup a computer, wire it to power.
  2. Insert a Motherboard (IC Editor) in.
  3. Place IC Housing.
  4. Wire DATA (green, right) port of the computer to DATA (green, bottom) port on the IC Housing.
  5. Unless you're going to actually use/test your program in this particular IC Housing you do not need to power it.
  6. Turn on the computer and see if your IC Housing is listed and selected in the drop-down selector. You can have several IC Housings on the same data network, in that case better be renaming them using Labeller. The IC10 Integrated Circuit itself can also be labeled (and painted).
  7. Write/download a program and click "Export" on the computer. If IC housing is powered the program will immediately run.
  8. When Circuit is picked up size of the program in bytes is shown.

How to make use of programmed IC Integrated Circuit

  1. Place IC Housing, wire it to power, insert the Circuit
  2. Connect DATA (green, bottom) port on the IC Housing to machines you want to control. Some machines like an Autolathe have a DATA port, you need to use it (or both DATA and POWER). Some machines like a Stacker only have "universal" port.
  3. Unless you're going to modify/debug your program on place you do not require a Computer here.
  4. Using Screwdriver adjust six (or less) screws according to program description/purpose. Many programs do assign labels to screws using `alias` command (that's considered good style), to take benefit of it you can turn on IC Housing for a short time (that way it will blink yellow, it's okay). If all screws are set to "None" a misconfigured program can do no harm.
  5. Turn on the IC Housing.

How large a program can be

There are 128 lines each being 52 characters long. Each character (incl. line break) takes 2 bytes. Maximum size IC chip will show is 13566.