Displaying RealTime image of 1-10 using TIVA & Kentec LCD display

Desmond Ong51 said:

...is it possible to display a real time image of 1-10, where the number "1" is displayed on the LCD and slowly increases to 10 and resets back to 1.  

May I respond by (near) quoting, past, U.S. president, "Depends upon what the definition of "is" is."

In your case - replace "is" w/"real time."   And then - w/in your understanding of "real-time" - any such real-time data is likely to arrive from some source - must be properly acquired, perhaps filtered/limited, and then "read" by your MCU.   All that requires (some) time - does it not?

Once that "real-time" data has been read - you then seek to transfer that data to your display - which adds further delay.   Thus two "delays" must be recognized - these dictate what your best (near) real-time performance may be.

When writing to your display the following requirements prove normal/customary:

• address the cursor to the desired screen position
• clear any existing data which may be present in that screen location
• return the cursor to the desired screen position
• now write your "real-time" data

Such real-time data need not be confined to "the numbers 1-10."   X-Y plots - as seen on scopes, bar-graphs, and many other display implementations may be chosen.   In general - the more complex the displayed image - the longer it takes to render the screen update.   Parallel interface between MCU & Display - most always - provides the fastest transfer speeds. 

You asked further: can such numbers be slowly increased - and then reset to initial value?   Mais certainement, mon ami.   (yet such rarely falls w/in your "real-time" focus...)

Our firm has long been involved w/displays - thus avoid use of any vendor's display-based APIs.   The one here is reasonably detailed - serious read/review seems your good "next action."    You highlight, "another problem" - yet provide no mention of your success - thus "helpers" cannot judge your "understanding" baseline...

Might this particular project (then) be a bit too advanced for you - at this time?
 
Vendor has many "basic example programs" which quickly and properly "build your MCU & IDE usage skills."

Few climbers "start" @ Mt. Kilimanjaro - isn't that true?   You'll likely benefit (faster, easier) by lesser climbs - prior to attacking your display...