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extern type in 'C' and PUBLIC type in asm mismatch

Alex Iles

Anyone seen this one?

I have a data structure in assembly (bit-mapped font) that I want to reference in C.

The 'C' code looks like this:

extern code unsigned char *FONT1;

and the assembly looks like this:
NAME FONT1
?CO?FONT1 SEGMENT CODE
PUBLIC FONT1
RSEG ?CO?FONT1
FONT1:

...

END

the linker error message is this:

***ERROR L103: EXTERNAL ATTRIBUT DO NOT MATCH PUBLIC SYMBOL: FONT1

the only other real clue I have is what's generated when I compile my "LCD" module with the "SRC" option. Here's a snip of that:

?PR?lcd_init?LCD SEGMENT CODE
?PR?_lcd_wr_image?LCD SEGMENT CODE
?DT?_lcd_wr_image?LCD SEGMENT DATA OVERLAYABLE
?PR?lcd_clr?LCD SEGMENT CODE
?PR?_lcd_wr_char?LCD SEGMENT CODE
?DT?_lcd_wr_char?LCD SEGMENT DATA OVERLAYABLE
?PR?_lcd_wr_string?LCD SEGMENT CODE
?DT?_lcd_wr_string?LCD SEGMENT DATA OVERLAYABLE
?PR?_lcd_set_line?LCD SEGMENT CODE
?PR?lcd_status?LCD SEGMENT CODE
?PR?lcd_title?LCD SEGMENT CODE
?CO?LCD SEGMENT CODE
EXTRN CODE (FONT1)
EXTRN CODE (?C?CLDPTR)
PUBLIC LCD_DATA
PUBLIC LCD_CMD
PUBLIC lcd_title
PUBLIC lcd_status
PUBLIC _lcd_set_line
PUBLIC ?_lcd_wr_string?BYTE
PUBLIC _lcd_wr_string
PUBLIC _lcd_wr_char
PUBLIC lcd_clr
PUBLIC _lcd_wr_image
PUBLIC lcd_init

Notice that the FONT1 extern reference does not include the code segment prefix, but seems to be associated with the ?CO? segment of the local module locally...hmmm... maybe that's OK...

Anyway, thanks for any input!

-ai

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  • 0 in reply to Alex Iles

    The only real difference I see in what you have and what I have is the position of the "code" keyword in the 'C' extern statement.

    The postition of the code keyword is all important.

    In this case:

    extern code unsigned char *FONT1;
    FONT1 is a pointer that is stored in code memory.

    Whereas, in this case:
    extern unsigned char code font1[];
    font1 is a pointer to code space.

Reply
  • 0 in reply to Alex Iles

    The only real difference I see in what you have and what I have is the position of the "code" keyword in the 'C' extern statement.

    The postition of the code keyword is all important.

    In this case:

    extern code unsigned char *FONT1;
    FONT1 is a pointer that is stored in code memory.

    Whereas, in this case:
    extern unsigned char code font1[];
    font1 is a pointer to code space.

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