2004-06-14 01:51 AM
2011-05-17 02:36 AM
To whom it may concern.
I'm having some trouble linking my application when the amount of data exceeded 16k in sector FLASH2 di 48k. The memory in the script .ld file is declared as shown: MEMORY { FLASH0 : ORIGIN = 0x000000, LENGTH = 8K FLASH1 : ORIGIN = 0x002000, LENGTH = 8K FLASH2 : ORIGIN = 0x004000, LENGTH = 48K, MMU = IDPR0 FLASH3 : ORIGIN = 0x010000, LENGTH = 64K, MMU = CSR EEPROM : ORIGIN = 0x220000, LENGTH = 1K, MMU = IDPR1 FECSR : ORIGIN = 0x224000, LENGTH = 4, MMU = IDPR2 RAM : ORIGIN = 0x200000, LENGTH = 4K, MMU = IDPR3 REGFILE (t) : ORIGIN = 0x00, LENGTH = 208 /* Groups 0 to 0x0C */ } The linker give me the following message: ''dangerous relocation: (st9+) No DPR specification on page 0x2 for symbol in section .rodata'' Is it anyone who find same problem or has a solution to give me? thanks in advance2011-05-17 02:36 AM
Hello,
Such type of message comes when your data is placed in a page which is not pointed to by any of the DPR register. Now as you have allocated only one DPR to section Flash2 only 16K of this section is DPR mapped. And you will face problem if your .rodata section exceeds 16K. To avoid this you need to free one of the DPR register. May be the one pointing to EEPROM can be used if you are not using this section for placing any of your data. Ritu2011-05-17 02:36 AM
Hi,
thanks for your suggestion, but i need to use the other DPR too. Do you have any other ideas? thanks mifazz2011-05-17 02:36 AM
Hi
You can free the DPR register pointing to section FECSR section by making use of far pointers to access FCR,ECR,FESR0 and FESR1. For doing that perhaps you will also have to keep memory model of your worksapce as medium. Regards, Ritu2011-05-17 02:36 AM
Hi,
thanks a lot! I tried and it works well! Kings regards By mifazzQuote:
On 2004-06-14 10:44, Ritu wrote: Hi You can free the DPR register pointing to section FECSR section by making use of far pointers to access FCR,ECR,FESR0 and FESR1. For doing that perhaps you will also have to keep memory model of your worksapce as medium. Regards, Ritu