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Mike
Mike
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A short extension:

This is no longer working since xc8 2.0 and up. You now had to write:

unsigned char serv_ctr __at(0x0002);

to put a variable (serv_ctr) at an absolute address (0x0002).

With XC8 2.0 it is possible to compile your old code using the @ syntax if you set the compiler settings to use "C90" format. The setting looks like this, it is under "XC8 Global Options" and is called "C standard".

A short extension:

This is no longer working since xc8 2.0 and up. You now had to write:

unsigned char serv_ctr __at(0x0002);

With XC8 2.0 it is possible to compile your old code using the @ syntax if you set the compiler settings to use "C90" format. The setting looks like this, it is under "XC8 Global Options" and is called "C standard".

A short extension:

This is no longer working since xc8 2.0 and up. You now had to write:

unsigned char serv_ctr __at(0x0002);

to put a variable (serv_ctr) at an absolute address (0x0002).

With XC8 2.0 it is possible to compile your old code using the @ syntax if you set the compiler settings to use "C90" format. The setting looks like this, it is under "XC8 Global Options" and is called "C standard".

Source Link
Mike
Mike
  • 2.2k
  • 1
  • 15
  • 29

A short extension:

This is no longer working since xc8 2.0 and up. You now had to write:

unsigned char serv_ctr __at(0x0002);

With XC8 2.0 it is possible to compile your old code using the @ syntax if you set the compiler settings to use "C90" format. The setting looks like this, it is under "XC8 Global Options" and is called "C standard".