Errors recognized by the AARM Assembler are output to the listing
file or displayed on the screen. Two classes of errors exist:
Fatal Errors and Non-Fatal Errors.
Fatal Errors indicate an unrecoverable problem and cause
the assembler to halt immediately. The error message is displayed
on the screen. Fatal errors are usually caused by a disk problem or
file-access problem.
Non-Fatal Errors do not halt the assembler but may
indicate a problem that prevents correct or valid assembler output.
Non-fatal errors are typically caused by syntax or semantic errors
in the source file.
Note
A program that assembles with no errors is not necessarily
bug-free. No assembler can confirm correct or intended operation of
your source code. That task is ultimately the sole responsibility
of the software developer.
This site uses cookies to store information on your computer. By continuing to use our site, you consent to our cookies.
ARM websites use two types of cookie: (1) those that enable the site to function and perform as required; and (2) analytical cookies which anonymously track visitors only while using the site. If you are not happy with this use of these cookies please review our Privacy Policy to learn how they can be disabled. By disabling cookies some features of the site will not work.