Yes, declaring the pointer volatile seems to have fixed the problem. I did
actually try this before posing the question, but because of another stupid
mistake I mistook the result for something else entirely. :-$
On Friday 03 April 2009 19:32:23 Raphael Neider wrote:
> > Address=&MemoryBlock;
>
>
> Address=&MemoryBlock;
> (*Address)=0xAA;
> if ( (*Address) != 0xAA )
> { /* We never get here because the (*Address) location is not re-read
> */ }
>
> I can declare the MemoryBlock variable as volatile [I have done], but
> that
> doesn't mean that the compiler knows that (*Addr
I have a bit of a problem with a memory test routine I'm writing.
Consider this piece of code [fragment]:-
Address=&MemoryBlock;
(*Address)=0xAA;
if ( (*Address) != 0xAA )
{ /* We never get here because the (*Address) location is not re-read
*/ }
I can declare the MemoryBlock va
