It does exist at the location where the -I flag points
to, and is readable.

I have programed PICs (only F84 and F628) only in
assembler before.  I have already written a version of
working program in assembler.  Now I want to write the
same logic in C.  I want to see how the two compare. 
I am not new to C but I am new to programming
microcontrollers in C.

--- Jan-Erik Soderholm <jan-erik.soderholm@telia.com>
wrote:
> Hasan A. Khan wrote :
> 
> > Executing: "C:\Program Files\bknd\CC5X\CC5X.EXE"
> > SAMPLE1.C -CC -fINHX8M -p16F628 -I"C:\Program
> > Files\bknd\CC5X" -a -L -Q -V -FM +reloc.inc
> > Error : Unable to open file 'reloc.inc'
> > 
> > why can't the compiler find it?
> 
> Does it exist at all ?
> 
> Jan-Erik.
> 
> PS:
> You also wrote :
> " One thing I learned was that I didn't have to use
> assembler..."
> 
> No, but why not ?
> You are using a 16F628. Not that much memory. And
> you'll
> probaby learn the chip faster with assembler then
> with C.
> Have you written anything in (PIC) assembler ?
> 
> 
> 
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-Hasan
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