I can reproduce the error. I always use the case sensitive option, so it worked before.

Peter

I can't make the error, *p works for me.
Do you have a sample project?
The line number of the error message is sometimes wrong, a zero is missing at the end, e.g. 47 is then 470.

Peter

#define works like find and replace, similar to a macro. This does not define a variable or constant.

Your *Source will change to *"Mini_DDS_12F1840".

I'm not quite sure, though.

Peter

You already have an define in your code:

#define Source "Mini_DDS_12F1840"

That's the mistake.

Peter

The PIC18 models do not have a Host USB. The PIC24 models or higher have an OTG or Host USB, so it could be possible.

Hello Lana,

thanks for the test, but I know my PC is too slow. I'm sure the project will work for you without any problems.

Peter

Hello Lana,

the project consists of 15 .c- and 19 .h-files with 14,000 lines of code. The PIC18F4550 is only half full. The PC uses an Intel J1900 CPU with 1.3 GHz.

Peter

mikroC PRO for PIC v7.1.0 The IDE scans the code in the background while editing for code completition and displaying it in routine list, etc. I would like to have an option to do this only when saving a file. With slow PCs you can't work with the IDE anymore, the CPU goes to 100% while editing and ...

The header file contains the declaration.
The variable is defined at one place, but declares it wherever you use it.

Refer to the help file under "extern".

I think you're missing the definition of the variable.

main.c

Now the header file 'Struct_Def.h' is read twice, and the structure is defined by twice. I think you should not include a '*.c' file. Add the file to your project, it is then compiled. You can also prevent a header file is repeatedly included. Include '#ifndef...' at the beginning and end of a file....

I have tested with the PICflash2 programmer and PIC-Ready1 board.
A PIC16F887 and PIC18F4685 can be programmed without error.

Maybe it's a pin contact issue?

Peter

Yes, this jumper J1 I meant. Here is the quote from the manual: If the target board has its own 5V power supply, it can be also used for powering the PICflash programmer. In that case, it is necessary to open PICflash programmer plastic case and take off the jumper for power supply selection. On the...

If you want to initialize the structure, you can not use the member name.
(But I have only the PIC compiler, not PIC32.)

Peter