My code isn't really this, but I get similar results using this example:
Code:
myvar1 var byte
myvar2 var byte
myvar3 var byte
myvar4 var byte
myvar5 var byte
myvar6 var byte
myvar7 var byte
myvar8 var byte
myvar9 var byte
myvar10 var byte
myvar11 var byte
myvar12 var byte
myvar13 var byte
myvar14 var byte
myvar15 var byte
myvar16 var byte
myvar17 var byte
myvar18 var byte
myvar19 var byte
myvar20 var byte
myvar21 var byte
myvar22 var byte
myvar23 var byte
myvar24 var byte
myvar25 var byte
myvar26 var byte
myvar27 var byte
myvar28 var byte
myvar29 var byte
myvar30 var byte
myvar31 var byte
myvar32 var byte
myvar33 var byte
myvar34 var byte
myvar35 var byte
myvar36 var byte
myvar37 var byte
myvar38 var byte
myvar39 var byte
myvar40 var byte
myvar41 var byte
I admit this is more than 48.44 percent of the 64 bytes of SRAM. I am not clear how to check SRAM use in any other way than using your program. Perhaps PBP uses the other bytes for itself. But then, your program should account for actual use, since it is using the lst file.
Let me know what you think.
Thanks,
Walter
Last edited by ScaleRobotics; - 9th June 2009 at 20:43.
http://www.scalerobotics.com
Bookmarks