Paul you should know by now that you'll never make Alex happy. he thinks the way he expects things to work IS the standard. Anything outside of that is a bug. A different user name can't hide his unique style. Al Paul Curtis wrote: >Hi, > > > >>>You are very very confused... You have absolutely no idea what >>>"__REG32 >>>MR0I :1" means, do you??? It is obvious that you are >>> >>> >>operating under >> >> >>>some other understanding of just what it is that you wrote. >>> >>>Go have someone explain it to you, it would take too long >>> >>> >>to do here. >> >>#define __REG32 unsigned long >> >>I only declare bit field. I can use uchar, or uint, it does't >>important for bit field declaration Any questions? >> >> > >Yes, it *does* matter. The only *correct* usage when defining a >bitfield is to use int or unsigned int -- if you use unsigned long or >unsigned char when defining a bitfield, all bets are off because ISO C >does not *define* what happens. > >Some compilers *do* define what happens when you use these types but >that is an extension of the existing standard. A useful extension to be >sure, and something that might, one day, even make it into the standard >(though I really do dobt that it will). > >There is a technical report (TR) which does not hold as much weight as a >full standard that does define how to access I/O using C-language >constructs. You're bending the language and your interpretation to fit >the hardware. > >That's all I'll say. GCC doesn't do what you want it to do, you found a >compiler that does, be happy. :-) > >-- >Paul Curtis, Rowley Associates Ltd http://www.rowley.co.uk >CrossWorks for MSP430, ARM, AVR and now MAXQ processors > > > > > >Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > > > >
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Re: [lpc2000] Re: Looking to buy compiler
2005-11-08 by Onestone
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