I think I’d make a simple loop, something like:

void setup()
{
Serial.begin(115200);
for (int i=0; i<tempvoltage.count(); ++i)
if (tempvoltage[i] == 1.5)
Serial.println(temperatures[i]);
}

void loop(){}

I suspect that a 64K byte table is too big of a single structure, since its size cannot be encoded in 16 bits. Can you reorganize it into 2 distinct arrays?

Thanks Dude!

really great job and many thanks for it. It’s the way it should be done using the compiler scopes. My sketch with a looooonnnngggg string showing a help text worked perfect.

Many thanks again !!!

Can someone explain why the sketch below does not seem to assign the correct value (9) to the variable x2?

I get the following output:
————————
5 , 9
5 , 5
————————

Of course I expect the 2nd line to be identical to the 1st, but it’s not… (using arduino 0022 with arduino nano 328)

thanks,
Erik

CODE:
——————————

#include
FLASH_ARRAY(int, arrayData, 5, 9);

void setup() {
Serial.begin(57600);
int x1=arrayData[0];
int x2=arrayData[1];
Serial.println(“————————”);
Serial.print(arrayData[0]);Serial.print(” , “);Serial.println(arrayData[1]);
Serial.print(x1);Serial.print(” , “);Serial.println(x2);
Serial.println(“————————”);
}

void loop() {
}

Just one thing, I´ve downloaded your Flash library and in Flash.h I had to change the line with WProgram.h with this to work properly with the new environment Arduino 1.0

Maybe you want to change it so it works for everybody.

As I said before, thank you.