NodeBuilder Errors Guide 5-39
NCC# Description
300
Access to stack variable is beyond end of stack [NCC#300]
The indicated fetch or store to a local variable or parameter on the
stack is beyond the possible end of the Neuron's stack. No
instruction can be generated for the indicated fetch or store. This
could occur with an array variable on the stack being indexed beyond
the array bounds. This could also occur as a result of incorrect direct
address calculations on a stack variable, such as a structure.
301 Invalid use of reserved word >> <token> << [NCC#301]
This error message occurs when the token causing the syntax error is
a reserved word (keyword) that is used out of context. Check the
syntax of not only the reported token, but also the syntax of a few of
the previous tokens. (A token is a grammatical unit, such as a
keyword, or a comma or semicolon.) Don’t forget that Neuron C has
some extra reserved words, in addition to those defined by ANSI C
(these are listed in the Reserved Words appendix in the Neuron C
Reference Guide). Check that you haven’t accidentally used a
reserved word as a variable name or other identifier.
302 Syntax error when reading >> <token> << [NCC#302]
Any syntax error is reported in this manner. Check the syntax of not
only the reported token, but the last few previous tokens. The
Neuron C grammar is explained in the Syntax Summary appendix in
the Neuron C Reference Guide.
303 Macro text for ‘<name>’ is too long for debug info [NCC#303]
The Neuron C debugger can understand macro names, but can only
handle the first 16Kbytes of text used in the definition of a macro.
304 Invalid typedef id ‘<name>’ [NCC#304]
Reference to symbol <name> seemed to be a reference to a typedef
identifier, but no such typedef was declared.
305 Integer constant ‘<value>’ is too large [NCC#305]
Integer constants are limited to 65535, since the maximum size of an
integer is 16 bits.
306 Symbol ‘<name>’ is not defined [NCC#306]
An identifier was used in an expression that was not previously
declared or defined. ANSI C requires that all identifiers be declared
before their first use.
307 Symbol ‘<name>’ is a restricted symbol [NCC#307]
The <name> shown cannot be used for a user-declared identifier,
macro, etc. All such restricted names begin with ‘_’, although not all
names beginning with the ‘_’ character are reserved. To avoid this
problem, as well as to avoid future compatibility problems, don’t
declare any names beginning with the ‘_’ character.
308 Event conflict for I/O object ‘<name>’ [NCC#308]
A single I/O object cannot be used in both an io_update_occurs
event and an io_changes event.
