static uint8_t inbufdata[32];
static uint8_t outbufdata[32];

void ss_init(){

  // Output

  TCCR0A |= (1 << WGM01); // Clear timer0 on compare. This is core to both send and receive.
  OCR0A = ss_clks; // 138 achieves 115200 bps. 238 theoretically gives very nearly 7 overflows for 9600 baud at 16Mhz. 201 with tweak of -8 gives reasonable 9600bps.
  TCCR0B |= (0<<CS02) | (0<<CS01) | (1<<CS00); // 0 0 1 = no clock prescale
  //TIMSK0 |= (1 << OCIE0A); // Set the ISR COMPA vect active. No longer done here as we don't want to waste time firing interrupts unless we're busy.
  DDRC |= (1<<PC0); // Make the pin an output
  PORTC |= (1<<PC0); // Idle high for serial data.

  // Input

  DDRC &= ~(1<<PC1); // Make the pin an input.
  //PORTC |= (1<<PC1); // Pullup
  PCMSK1 |= (1<<PCINT9); // Enable PC1 pin change interrupt. PC1 is PCINT9, which is in PCMSK group 1.
  PCICR |= (1<<PCIE1); // Enable scan for changes on PCMSK1-relevant pins

  // Test pin

  DDRC |= (1<<PC2); // Make the pin an output.
  PORTC |= (1<<PC2); // Idle low

  // Configure buffers

  // Put some predictable numbers in them so we can tell if we're even reading it right

  for(uint8_t i = 0; i < 32; i++){
    outbufdata[i] = i;
    inbufdata[i] = i;
  }

  // Set up length and buffer area in buffer structs

  ss_outbuf.len = SS_OUTPUT_BUFFER_LEN;
  ss_outbuf.data = outbufdata; //(uint8_t *) malloc(ss_outbuf.len);
  ss_inbuf.len = SS_INPUT_BUFFER_LEN;
  ss_inbuf.data = inbufdata; //(uint8_t *) malloc(ss_inbuf.len);

}