Error while building the project

Isn't that obvious from the message:

ERROR L114: SEGMENT DOES NOT FIT

If something - anything - does not fit, then what do you need to do about that?

If you're packing a suitcase, and your stuff does not fit - what do you do...?

Isn't that obvious from the message

No, if you don't know what a segment is and how it relates to your program. To learn that, one would have to read the manual:

http://www.keil.com/support/man/docs/c166/c166_ap_sgc.htm

I think it should still be obvious that the message is telling him that something is too big - and the way forward when anything is too big should be obvious...?

But there is a hint.

The message doesn't just claim a problem about a magic segment. It also presents the information:

SPACE: DATA
SEGMENT: _DATA_GROUP

This should give a hint that this magic "segment" whatever a segment is has something to do with data and space.

So the message becomes something like: "magic data something" doesn't fit.

That really should be enough hints to push someone in the right direction. Especially since Google does a good job.

Hi,

I'm trying to build my project with the SAK-XC886CM-8FFA target.I see the error below:

ERROR:C249:'DATA':SEGMENT TOO LARGE.

But the results come out correctly.
The memory allocation i've done is as below:
SROM(0X0 - 0X6FFF)
CODE_FLASHMEM(0XF5E0 - 0XF5FF)
XDATA(0XF000 - 0XF5DF)
CODE(0X0 - 0X6FFF)
CONST(0X0 - 0X6FFF)

Please guide me.

Thanks.

Again, isn't it obvious from the message:

ERROR:C249:'DATA': SEGMENT TOO LARGE

If something - anything - is too large, then what do you need to do about that?

If you're packing a suitcase, and your stuff is too large - what do you do...?

Are you sure that's the correct error code?

There is no error C249 listed in the Manual for C166:

http://www.keil.com/support/man/docs/c166/c166_er_errorwarn.htm

But there is one for the C51 compiler:

http://www.keil.com/support/man/docs/c51/c51_c249.htm

Please clarify!!

Sorry..it is in C51..you are right

Glad that's cleared up, then!

However, it remains true that the approaches to dealing with stuff that does not fit or is too large are entirely general and not specific to any particular situation.

Aren't they?