Hi guys,
I seem to be having some issues with the gcc compiler. It doesn't like
complex structures for some reason. Here's an example of what I'm talking
about:

typedef struct{
float stuff;
int morestuff[5];
}MYSTUFF;

typedef struct{
MYSTUFF crap[2];
float morecrap;
}CRAPOLA;


Now, if I try to use the above inside of a function:

void Trash()
{
CRAPOLA foo;
foo.morecrap = 5;
}

The code compiles, but it makes foo into a rom address (verified through the
debugger). Obviously the code doesn't work :). Now I know that if you
initialize a variable to a value (a global) or use static, it assigns the
variable to a rom address, but does the same thing happen with structs? It
seems that some structs work and others don't. Why?

I think I'll just go back to doing everything in assembly. :)

Just Me,
*SF