Link Step Failed
Posted: Mon Feb 22, 2010 3:13 pm
OLD POST:
Just wondering whether anyone is getting similar issues when importing to MPLAB. Ive made a piece of software to display a bar chart of an ADC. It simulates perfectly and compiles to .asm/.hex file stating it has only used 50% of the resources on PIC16F873. However when i import the .asm to MPLAB and click to build the project it comes up with "BUILD FAIL" due to "Link Step Fail", i read up on this as being a ram issue, yet Flowcode states im only using half the memory? Im confused?
NEW:
Ive attached a new copy of the code .fcf file, its not a big piece of code, all it does is produce a graph relating to the ADC, and also theres a snippet of c code that has no relation yet, but will eventually be used (does calculation for percentage). The code does the same as the above problems, i dont understand how im using up all the memory on such a simple bit of code. Any help would be grateful/ suggestions on how to improve efficiency as i have quite a bit more to produce.
Note: Sorry i put this in the wrong section originally.
Just wondering whether anyone is getting similar issues when importing to MPLAB. Ive made a piece of software to display a bar chart of an ADC. It simulates perfectly and compiles to .asm/.hex file stating it has only used 50% of the resources on PIC16F873. However when i import the .asm to MPLAB and click to build the project it comes up with "BUILD FAIL" due to "Link Step Fail", i read up on this as being a ram issue, yet Flowcode states im only using half the memory? Im confused?
NEW:
Ive attached a new copy of the code .fcf file, its not a big piece of code, all it does is produce a graph relating to the ADC, and also theres a snippet of c code that has no relation yet, but will eventually be used (does calculation for percentage). The code does the same as the above problems, i dont understand how im using up all the memory on such a simple bit of code. Any help would be grateful/ suggestions on how to improve efficiency as i have quite a bit more to produce.
Note: Sorry i put this in the wrong section originally.