On 2006-03-18, Brian C. Lane <b...@brianlane.com> wrote: >>>> I'm trying to figure out how to exit from low power mode. >>>> According to the manual, the _BIC_SR_IRQ() macro does what I >>>> want, but I can't get it to compile without a warning. Isn't >>>> there a way to do it that doesn't generate compiler warnings? [...] >>> What's the warning look like? >> >> hdlc.c:159: warning: concatenation of string literals with __FUNCTION__ is >> deprecated [...]
>>> I used: >>> >>> _BIC_SR_IRQ(LPM0_bits); >>> >>> in my onelock project and don't remember a problem with it. Are you sure you don't get any warning?? If so, I may switch to gcc 3.3. I'm using 3.2, since that's the latest "released" version from mspgcc.sourceforge.net. >> Are you using gcc 4.x? With gcc4, the above macro isn't used, >> but rather a built-in function that has been added to gcc itself. >> > > I was using the install from http://cdk4msp.sourceforge.net/, I don't > think it uses 4.x yet. It looks like they're at 3.3.2. I must admit I'm pretty baffled by the statement at cdk4msp.sourceforge.net that says: CDK4MSP is based on the GCC toolchain for the Texas Intruments MSP430 MCUs maintained by Dimitry Diky and Chris Lichti at Sourceforge (http://mspgcc.sourceforge.net/). Til now MSPGCC supports Win32 developer systems as best as possible. There is no really good Linux support. What do they mean? The files I downloaded from mspgcc.sourceforge.net worked fine under Linux. Have they (cdk4msp) done something besides build RPMs? -- gra...@visi.com Grant Edwards
