Picdude wrote:
> That's right, but you're using it wrong.  The difference between
> creating a constant (using EQU) and an address for a variable (using
> EQU) is *nothing*

Right.  Which is one good reason why using EQU to create constants that
represent variable addresses is very bad programming practise.  Don't do
that.  That's what the RES directive is for.  It specifically reserves
memory, which guarantees that no other part of the program will be able to
reserve the same location.

Even CBLOCK is better than RES for creating a bunch of constants that are
intended to be addresses of variables.


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