James Newton wrote:
> Error   [800] C:\DOCUME~1\JAMESN~1.EFP\LOCALS~1\Temp\s3h4.; 353.
> undefined symbol "btemp"
>
> ...
>
> Add the following bit of assembly:
>
> psect   temp,ovrld,class=3DBANK0,space=3D1
> global btemp
> btemp
>         ds      2

I know nothing particular about HiTech C, but this really looks like BTEMP
is intended to be externally defined.  The reason this module didn't define
BTEMP is that it's intended to be shared by multiple modules and therefore
should be defined only once system-wide.  Just from what you have said, I'm
99% certain BTEMP is defined in a C runtime library somewhere.  That way it
only gets linked in when actually used.

I'm guessing you forgot to link in a particular library supplied with the
compiler.  With a larger program it would probably be more obvious because
various implicit subroutine names would be missing.  In this case the
program was so simple that it needed little from the runtime libraries and
you got only the cryptic BTEMP missing.


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