In message <85E6ED5B5EC32F439702305CC417E12D9E2A78 at email.3il.fr> you wrote: > > To compile this, I use the following lines in a makefile: ... > ppcsiafn.o: > $(AS) $(CFLAGS_AS) -c $(SRC_PATH)/startup/init/ppcsiafn.s -o ppcsiafn.o ... > After a lot of tests, here are my conclusions: the different "#include" are > not considered by the compiler. Indeed, I tried to introduce compilation > errors in the different ".h" files --> no difference in the result
You don't call a compiler. You just run the assembler. The assember does nothing else but assemble your code. It does NOT include things like running a preprocessore or so. > So I guess that but I don't know why : the character "#" is understood as a > comment (equivalent to /* ...*/). Maybe you want to check assembler syntax? > To conclude : is there a specific compil option to give to gcc for it to > understand the #include command? "gcc" does know how to run a preprocessor. But you're not running "gcc", you're running "as" only. > I checked the different linux assembler file and the #include is used. So why > am I not able to use it? Because your build rule is inappropriate for what you want to do? Best regards, Wolfgang Denk -- Software Engineering: Embedded and Realtime Systems, Embedded Linux Phone: (+49)-8142-4596-87 Fax: (+49)-8142-4596-88 Email: wd at denx.de Generally speaking, there are other ways to accomplish whatever it is that you think you need ... - Doug Gwyn ** Sent via the linuxppc-embedded mail list. See http://lists.linuxppc.org/
