Replace spaces by tabs for consistency. The rest of the codebase uses
tabs, so the linkerscript parser has to change.
Removed trailing tabs in all codebase.
Signed-off-by: AntonioND <antonio_nd@outlook.com>
This function produces a similar output to the other error handlers, including printing to stderr, and including a stack trace. However, ‘warning’ is displayed instead of ‘ERROR’, and the compilation does not fail.
This function is now used for the deprecation warnings, ensuring that these errors can be found.
They are still working, they just output a warning.
`jp [hl]` is confusing as it may be thought that the CPU reads the value
pointed by hl and jumps to it.
`ldi a,hl` and `ldd a,hl` are also confusing as they load from the
address pointed by `hl`, the correct mnemonic should say `[hl]`.
Signed-off-by: AntonioND <antonio_nd@outlook.com>
Ensure that IF constructs, REPT blocks, and MACRO defintions are terminated with ENDC, ENDR, or ENDM respectively. If they are not, print an error and stop assembly.
As well as aiding a forgetful programmer, this reduces the risk of memory problems if the file ends less than four bytes after the block starts.
Previously, the copyrept() and copymacro() functions would halt their
first loop (in which they determine the length of the block)
prematurely, causing an underflow when setting len, eventually causing
memory issues.
Whilst this doesn’t solve the len underflow entirely (e.g. if the file
ends immediately without an ENDR/ENDM), it should help with this exact
scenario of null bytes (as #50).
Previously, if BANK is used when defining a section that’s not ROMX,
WRMAX, SRAM or VRAM, a second error message would appear, e.g. “(null)
bank value $1 out of range $5d to $0”.
This would appear due to the usage of uninitialised variables. This
change ensures that the uninitialised variables are not accessed when
using an invalid section.
This also silences compiler warnings about usage of uninitialised
variables.
