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19
Invalid instruction address.
This error occurs mainly in high-level mode. In high-level mode, this error will
occur if the instruction address is not a function name or line number. Code
addresses in high-level mode may not be numeric or expressions. In
assembly-level mode, most instruction address values are legal.
20
Invalid port value.
The specified port does not exist, or the port value was not specified with the
Memory Inport Assign command. Port values must be specified with the
Memory Inport Assign command.
21
The values are not correct for this expression.
An attempt was made to use an operand type that is not allowed for this
operator. Operators must match operands according to the C language
specifications.
22
Upper bound less than lower bound.
An attempt was made to specify a lower bound that is greater than the upper
bound. The upper bound must be greater than the lower bound.
23
Upper bound missing.
An attempt was made to specify a lower bound without an upper bound. The
upper bound must be specified.
24
Function symbol ranges not allowed.
An attempt was made to specify a range from one function to another in
high-level mode. Function to line number is allowed.
25
Range not of addresses.
A print command was entered, but the specified range contained a value
instead of an address. Place an ampersand (&) before the symbol name in the
range.
Chapter 12: Debugger Error Messages
487
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