If for some reason you get the power set up once more and it still fails, try this, it will help clear up any future printf statements:
Code:
printf("%d\n", &pwm02);
Notice the ampherstand (&). This will tell printf to read the
value of pwn02 rather than the
memory address of pwn02 (this is why 10000 or so seemed so out of range; memory addresses range all the way up to the maximum RAM).
As for the digits between the % and the 'd', lpramo55 was right in saying the number controls the number of digits output. If you write a 3, it will display 3 digits, adding zeroes as necessary. This also works with decimal places. For example: If you wrote
Code:
float f = 34.67;
printf("%2.1f", &f);
The output would be 34.7, rather than 34.670000.
The number between the '%' and the 'f' in this case represents 2 digits, plus a decimal point, plus 1 additional digit.
Hope this helps!
NOTE: Do not use floats with the robot programming because it has no floating point processor. Instead, stick to ints and unsigned chars, using "%i", and "%d" as needed.
