ARM Error Messages 201-250
The following table shows ARM error messages 201-242.
No. | Error Message | Warning/Error | Arguments |
---|---|---|---|
201 | illegal symbol %s; null macro formal parameter | Error | Symbol |
202 | illegal symbol %s; initialization string expected | Error | Symbol |
203 | illegal macro syntax: %s; comma or end of line expected | Error | Line |
204 | illegal macro syntax: %s; improper component of a macro definition | Error | Line |
205 | illegal symbol %s; macro name multiply defined | Error | Symbol |
206 | illegal symbol %s; unknown token | Error | Symbol |
207 | illegal symbol %s; duplicate formal parameter; ignored | Warning | Symbol |
208 | wrong expression operand: %d; positive value expected | Error | Value in expression |
209 | built-in variable not implemented yet | Error | |
210 | error while reading input file: input stack overflow, possible infinite recursion on file include or macro calls | Error | |
211 | error while reading input file: seek error | Error | |
212 | error while reading input file: line too long on input file | Error | |
213 | error while reading input file: macro expanded line too long | Error | |
214 | error while reading input file: input stack overflow, possible infinite recursion on file include or macro calls | Error | |
215 | malformed escape constant; too many characters | Error | |
216 | malformed constant; unknown escape sequence | Error | |
217 | error while generating object file: write error | Error | |
218 | assertion failed | Error | |
219 | the selected architecture and CPU (or mode) are conflicting %s; BX instruction not defined for this architecture | ||
220 | the selected architecture and CPU (or mode) are conflicting; <Thumb Area option> and <command-line arch: not 4T> | Warning | |
221 | illegal flag(s); only <cpsr_f> or <spsr_f> can be used with immediate value | Warning | |
222 | operand restriction violation (undefined behavior): same source and dest reg | Warning | |
223 | operand restriction violation (undefined behavior): same base and offset reg | Warning | |
224 | mnemonic qualifier is ignored; suffix following <ldr> | Warning | |
225 | command-line option not implemented; %s assumed; %s ignored | Warning | Command-line argument that is assumed, or that is not implemented |
226 | illegal combination of section flags: section flags cannot be inferred, code and data/uninitialized, readonly/readwrite | Warning | |
227 | syntax error in expression | Error | |
228 | assembler internal error: stack overflow in expression | Error | |
229 | expression; %s | Error | Expression string |
230 | condition codes are not accepted for this form of blx instruction; cc ignored | ||
231 | unknown floating point system register: %s; expected: FPSID, FPSCR or FPEXC | Error | String with floating register |
232 | wrong floating point register list; a compact group of registers is expected | Error | |
233 | the maximum amount of transfer is 16 words | ||
234 | improper line syntax; expected comma | Error | |
235 | Improper syntax: s must follow condition code | Error | |
236 | fldmdb|fstmdb require increment flag on first register | Error | |
237 | The destination register must be even | Warning | |
238 | The use of r15 (pc) has unpredictable results | Warning | |
239 | Accumulator values greater than zero not supported | Warning | |
240 | cpu argument (%s) not supported | Error | Argument |
241 | Instruction %s not supported for -cpu %s | ||
242 | -cpu option overriding -arch option | Warning | |
243 | The following usage is no longer supported : armasm [<options>] sourcefile objectfile\nPlease use the ""-o"" option: armasm [<options>] -o objectfile sourcefile\n | Warning | |
244 | Use of undefined symbol %s in EQU expression | Warning | Symbol |
245 | Literal pool entry could not be found in second pass. Check to make sure the expression and all dependent symbols are fully defined before their use. |
See Also
ARM Guide | ARM Error Messages 1-50 | ARM Error Messages 51-100 | ARM Error Messages 101-150 | ARM Error Messages 151-200
Last updated on Thursday, April 08, 2004
© 1992-2003 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.