If you look to the numbers, you are only 22 bytes short (or program
locations) and it's in the function u9603_int. I'm not exactly sure what
that function is, I guess by looking at the name, it either is a serial port
bitbang routine (9600 baud) or an integer math routine. Your main loop might
be as long as this because you are using some library functions. Easiest way
out is to split the loop up into a few parts and #seperate them (as Shawn
already wrote). If you're short on execution time, it's best to leave the
main loop as intact as possible, but maybe you can move all the
initialization stuff out and #seperate that part. You indeed have to be
carefull on the stack on a PIC16, but if you're working with large programs
on these devices, it's always a battle between RAM, ROM and stack.

Another nice try might be to put local variables into the global area, all
the way up to the start of the program. CCS isn't too clever (read: dumb)
with RAM allocation, it just allocates as it goes. Open up the SYM file in
notepad and take a peek at variables you are using together a lot. If you do
some math, and the variables are in different banks, you're code is probably
filled with bank switching statements. Try to move them around a bit, you
could see some major changes in ROM use, especially if you're using arrays.
So, if you're not cramped for memory, try to make everything global. I don't
know if you already use it, but by using #device*=16 as the first line under
the include <16blabla.h>, you open up the higher two banks of registers as
well. But again, for a price of more bank switching.

BTW, I don't want to be rude, but this is a RTM question :)

Regards,
Claudio

-----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
>Compiling MAIN.C:
>Command line: "C:\PROGRA~1\PICC\CCSC.EXE +FM +T
D:\B_MORAN\USBN\PICC\USBPICC\MAIN.C"
>Error[71]   D:\B_MORAN\USBN\PICC\USBPICC\MAIN.C 676 : Out of ROM, A segment
or the program is too >large.
>  u9603_int
>  Seg 0000-07FF, 05D9 left, need 0765
>  Seg 0800-0FFF, 0800 left, need 0822
>  Seg 1000-17FF, 0800 left, need 0822
>  Seg 1800-1FFF, 0800 left, need 0822

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