error 65

"where goes this ';' ? if this is the problem.."

Very often, it is not the actual problem.

Very often, the real problem is a typo or some undefined macro somewhere earlier - this causes the compiler to get confused, and the only way it can see to make sense of it is to assume that a semicolon has been missed somewhere...

Do you have any other errors or warning before this one? If you do, fix them first.

Otherwise, look carefully at the preceding lines - is everything correctly spelled? is the syntax correct? are all names (especially #defined ones) properly defined?

Check out You need Andy's Handy Hint for Debugging Preprocessor Problems:

www.8052.com/.../read.phtml

"where goes this ';' ? if this is the problem.."

Very often, it is not the actual problem.

Very often, the real problem is a typo or some undefined macro somewhere earlier - this causes the compiler to get confused, and the only way it can see to make sense of it is to assume that a semicolon has been missed somewhere...

Do you have any other errors or warning before this one? If you do, fix them first.

Otherwise, look carefully at the preceding lines - is everything correctly spelled? is the syntax correct? are all names (especially #defined ones) properly defined?

Check out You need Andy's Handy Hint for Debugging Preprocessor Problems:

www.8052.com/.../read.phtml

"....Do you have any other errors or warning before this one? If you do, fix them first?"

No i not ave any error and my line of code are seguent:

#include <LPC214x.h>
#include "ARM_Eprom.h"
#include "ARM_IAP.h"

#define IAP_LOCATION 0x7ffffff1

const unsigned char eeprom[EE_SIZE] __at EE_ADDR_L ;

... function declaration...

and the error is segnalated at line const unsigned char eeprom[EE_SIZE].....

And you have verified the values of the constants EE_SIZE and EE_ADDR_L, so that they have meaningful values for use in an at declaration?

Yes,

I have tried with... const unsigned char eeprom[0x1000] __at 0x0001f000;

but i have the same error

Did you read the link posted by Patrick Noonan on 17-May-2007 at 17:49:

http://www.keil.com/forum/docs/thread8677.asp

particularly the last two posts?

If you are using RV, it's is necessary to:

1) include absacc.h
2) put the address into parenthesis

Something like:

#include <absacc.h>

const char MyText[] __at (0x1F00) = "TEXT AT ADDRESS 0x1F00";
int x __at (0x40003000);

should work (I did it). You have this example in RV Compiler Introduction->Locate Variables to Specific Addresses.

Best regards.

wowwwwww now all work...

Thanks

So the solution was in http://www.keil.com/forum/docs/thread8677.asp all along, then?!

idioms.thefreedictionary.com/You can lead a horse to water