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[4.4.6] Assembler directives: #if, #elif, #else, #endif
Pseudo instructions: if, endifIf you assemble an old source which uses no Assembler directives: #target
Including C Source Files: #target#target directive then the target is 'rom' by default. This makes a tiny difference for the #code: Fill Byte
#code: Fill Bytefillbyte ($FF instead of $00) and a big difference Assembler directives: #if, #elif, #else, #endif
Pseudo instructions: if, endifif you write the output to a hex file which include addresses: target 'rom' stores addresses starting from $0000 for an eprom burner, while target 'ram' stores addresses as Pseudo instructions: defl, set and '='
Labels: SETset in the Assembler directives: #code
Including C Source Files: #code#code directives or by the '.org' pseudo opcode suitable for a ram downloader. This Differences from v3 to v4: Command line options
Command Line Options
Command Line Options: Command line optionscommand line option – in combination with -x or -s – allows to create hex files for downloading to ram without the use of the Assembler directives: #target
Including C Source Files: #target#target directive.
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