Hexadecimal Numbers Must Begin With a Digit Between 0 and 9Last reviewed: January 23, 1995Article ID: Q24958 |
The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYWith the Microsoft Macro Assembler, a hexadecimal number must begin with a digit between zero and nine. This is so that the assembler can distinguish between something that should be a number and something that should be a label.
MORE INFORMATIONAssembling the following code will result in the following errors, since the assembler will assume that ABh is a label
MASM 5.0, 5.1: error A2009: Symbol not defined: ABh MASM 6.0: error A2006: undefined symbol: ABh Sample Code;Assemble options needed: none
.model small .code mov ax, ABh end |
Additional reference words: kbinf 5.00 5.10 6.00 6.00a 6.00b
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