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A166 User's Guide
A166 Introduction 
Assembling Programs 
Environment Settings Command Prompt ERRORLEVEL Output Files Listing (LST) File Object (OBJ) File Conditional Assembly Directives Reference ABSOLUTE CASE COND DATE DEBUG EJECT ELSE ELSEIF ENDIF ERRORPRINT EXPDECNUM EXTMAC GEN GENONLY IF INCDIR INCLUDE LIST MACRO MOD166 MOD167 MODINF MODV2 MPL NOABSOLUTE NOAMAKE NOCASE NOCOND NODEBUG NOERRORPRINT NOGEN NOLINES NOLIST NOMACRO NOMOD166 NOMPL NONSEGMENTED NOOBJECT NOPAGING NOPRINT NOSYMBOLS NOSYMLIST NOTYPE NOXREF OBJECT PAGELENGTH PAGEWIDTH PAGING PRINT REGUSE RESET RESTORE SAVE SEGMENTED SET SYMBOLS SYMLIST TABS TITLE TYPE USEDEXTONLY XREF Operands and Expressions Operators Control Statements Macro Processor Error Messages AppendixABSOLUTE Assembler Directive
| Abbreviation | AB |
| Arguments | None. |
| Default | Absolute object file checking is disabled. |
| µVision | Options — A166 — Misc Controls. |
| Description | The ABSOLUTE directive enables absolute object file checking. When enabled, the assembler emits a warning if the generated object file is not absolute. For example: *** WARNING #105, LINE #nn, $ABSOLUTE: NOT AN ABSOLUTE MODULE A module is absolute if it contains no relocatable or external references. A module is not absolute if external symbols are defined or if a section is defined without an AT expression (which forces sections to be absolute). Linking is not required for absolute modules. |
| See Also | |
| Example | A166 SAMPLE.A66 ABSOLUTE $AB |
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