I understand why the situation gets flaged.  What I want to know is if the
sim allows you to break point when it happens.  I guess if the message had
more info in it i.e. pc value or register file address it would be easier to
find.  I did find my error, it was an index into an array getting overwritten.
The array was used inside an ISR but filled outside of the ISR.  I eventually
had to do a trace around where it was happening and search the trace dump to
find the error.  It sure would have been easier if the sim could have given
more help.  BTW I don't like to initalize all of memory when using the sim
since I want it to find these conditions.  I do initalize all of the locations
that I use.  Maybe we should ask microchip to add more info to the warning
messages ie pc value and register file address if appropriate.  What do others
think?


>> Unfortunately, MPSIM will show all your registers as having "00" (except for
>> Registers which are initialized on Power Up), so it makes it hard to find.
>> In reality, RAM Registers actually power up to some non-zero value.
>
>When trying to debug stuff using "real" chips, I'll write code to ensure
>that all the registers are initialized to zero via loop but generally I'll
>try to avoid relying on that: for testing I'll make my init-loop initialize
>the memory with other junk to ensure the system 'still' works.
>
>