Richard Erlacher wrote: > >> 5. Providing SDCC was completely happy, the output you are looking for is >> in the same directory (C:\SW\Blinkey), named 'blinkey.ihx', and it is a >> standard intelhex (note the suffix is different than the standard .hex). >> >> Please comment. >> >> > OK ... The path, etc, is a pretty standard thing under Windows, so it's a > matter of preference. The target MCU might change ... but not for now. The > output includes an ASM file, right? What else should I look for? > Off the top of my head, for a multi-file project you would do:
sdcc blinky.c -c --debug sdcc blinky_part2.c -c --debug sdcc main_lives_here.c -c --debug # Note that main_lives_here contains the main() function, and should be first in the list. All interrupt service routines need to be defined in this file as well. I just include the appropriate headers to do this. sdcc main_lives_here.rel blinky.rel blink_part2.rel -o amazing-blinker --debug Normally I let make do all the work. If you are on Windows, and plan to use make, I suggest downloading and using MinGW and MSYS. The use the msys verison of make. That way you'll be using GNU make with tons of helpful extensions. As a bonus, your makefiles will run under a bash prompt, which is far more powerful than a dos prompt. For each source file (eg blinky.c), you will have: blinky.adb A debugger file that I haven't ever needed to mess with. blinky.asm The assembler output version of the file- pre-linkage version. blinky.lst The assembler output and machine code all in one file--pre-linkage version. blinky.rel The object file. This is a text file. blinky.sym A big list of symbols allocated in the file and where they go. After linkage you get also: blinky.rst Basically the .lst file with addresses fixed up after linkage. If your output target is amazing-blinker, after linking you get these files as well: amazing-blinker An OMF51 file. from --debug switch amazing-blinker.cdb Another debugger file. amazing-blinker.ihx Intel hex file. amazing-blinker.map A listing of what is assigned where. Very useful to learn to read. amazing-blinker.mem A memory allocation overview. Easy to read, and important too. IIRC there's a something the User's Guide about the different files generated. Don't remember where. I hope this helps. --Mark Swayne ------------------------------------------------------------------------- This SF.Net email is sponsored by the Moblin Your Move Developer's challenge Build the coolest Linux based applications with Moblin SDK & win great prizes Grand prize is a trip for two to an Open Source event anywhere in the world http://moblin-contest.org/redirect.php?banner_id=100&url=/ _______________________________________________ Sdcc-user mailing list Sdcc-user@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/sdcc-user
