SH-4 Assembler Error Messages 200-321 (Windows Embedded CE 6.0)
1/5/2010
The following table shows the SH-4 assembler error messages 200-312.
| Message # and Severity | Message Text | Explanation |
|---|---|---|
200 ERROR |
Symbol "%s", first used at %s, is never defined |
A symbol was referenced without providing a definition for it. Either define it (using .EQU, a label, and so on), or import it (using .IMPORT or .GLOBAL). |
202 ERROR |
Illegal symbol "%s" |
User-defined symbols are not permitted to begin with \& or . (a period). |
203 ERROR |
Illegal label symbol "%s" |
User defined symbols are not permitted to begin with \& or . (a period). |
205 WARN |
%s has already been declared %s |
A symbol was declared or defined that has already been declared or defined. |
206 ERROR |
%s has already been declared %s |
A symbol was declared or defined that has already been declared or defined. |
207 ERROR |
Preprocessor symbol "%s" has not been defined yet |
A preprocessor symbol was used before defining it. |
209 ERROR |
Floating point is not valid here |
A floating point value was used in an invalid manner. |
210 ERROR |
A string ("%s") is not valid here |
A string constant or a string-valued symbol or expression was used in a context in which strings, including character constants, are not supported. |
211 ERROR |
Cannot %s a %s symbol (%s) |
A symbol that cannot be imported or exported (one defined using .ASSIGN, .ASSIGNA, .ASSIGNC, .REG, or .SECTION, or an internal register symbol) was used in an .EXPORT or .GLOBAL assembler directive. |
212 ERROR |
Symbol "%s" has not been defined yet |
A symbol was referenced in a context where forward references are not permitted, but the symbol has not yet been defined, or its value is not yet known. |
213 ERROR |
The value of symbol "%s" is not known yet |
A symbol was referenced in a context where forward references are not permitted, but the symbol has not yet been defined, or its value is not yet known. |
214 ERROR |
"%s" is an .IMPORT symbol; its value is unknown |
An .IMPORT symbol was used in a context where external references are not permitted. |
301 ERROR |
Too many operands; expecting %s |
Too many operands were supplied for an instruction or an assembler directive. |
302 ERROR |
"%s" is not an opcode, directive, or macro |
An operation name was specified that is not an opcode or directive, nor a defined macro. Check the spelling, or if it is a macro, make sure it has been defined before the first use. |
304 ERROR |
Not enough operands; expecting %s |
Fewer operands were supplied than are required for an instruction or an assembler directive. |
307 ERROR |
This addressing mode is not legal here |
An addressing mode was specified that is not legal for the instruction or the instruction/modifier combination, or a modifier was specified that is not legal for the instruction. |
308 ERROR |
Invalid addressing mode (incompatible operands) |
A combination of addressing modes was specified that is not legal for the instruction or the instruction/modifier combination, or a modifier was specified that is not legal for the combination of addressing modes and the instruction. |
309 ERROR |
Invalid addressing mode (illegal register %s): "%s" |
A register name was specified in a place where that register (or register type) is not legal. |
310 ERROR |
Cannot use %s here; only r0 is valid |
A register other than r0 was specified in a context where only r0 is legal. |
311 ERROR |
"%s" (%s) is not a register |
The symbol specified as the operand of a .REG directive is not a valid register name. |
312 ERROR |
This would require %s relocation |
An operation was attempted that cannot be represented in the MS-COFF object format as currently defined. |
314 ERROR |
This modifier is not valid for this instruction |
This modifier is not valid for this instruction |
315 ERROR |
Modifier/operand combo invalid for target "%s" |
Modifier/operand combo invalid for target "%s" |
316 ERROR |
This modifier is not valid with these operands |
The modifier is not valid |
317 ERROR |
Operand %d type %s is invalid for this instruction |
Operand %d type %s is invalid for this instruction |
318 ERROR |
Invalid operand types (%s, %s) for this instruction |
Invalid operand types (%s, %s) for this instruction |
320 ERROR |
The first operand must be fr0 |
The first operand must be the address of floating point register 0.fr0 |
321 ERROR |
Invalid addressing mode "%s" |
Invalid addressing mode |