William,

thank you for your quick replay now I know \ what is it for.
New question!

I am having problem with programming EEPROM without effecting checksum.
There is an existing example written in Hi-Tech C that using
__EEPROM_DATA( 0x01, 0x02, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0);
it can write in EEPROM right after origin without effecting pic's checksum

I am using CCS C and the only command I can use is
WRITE_EEPROM(address, value); and it must be after main()
the problem with this is after I change the content of EEPROM pic's
checksum  changes.

My question is how can I write to EEPROM without effecting the pic's 
checksum
like Hi-Tech did it.  any idea ?


thanks

Andre







William Chops Westfield wrote:

>On Oct 1, 2006, at 6:15 PM, Andre Abelian wrote:
>
>  
>
>>I liked your macro it looks really good the only thing I do not
>>understand is  \   what is the backslash means or do ?
>>    
>>
>
>The backslash is line continuation, so that the macro can span
>more than one line.  (macro definitions always terminate at the
>end of the line.)  In this case, I just used it so the whole
>definition would fit on an 80-column line (with the "#define name"
>on the previous line), but I've seen macros that span tens of
>lines easily...
>
>BillW
>  
>

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