- 
Divide by zero in asm evaluator 
 - This fatal error is reported when a constant assembler
     expression performs a division by zero.
     
 - 
Evaluator stack overflow, Evaluator stack underflow 
 - These  fatal  error  is  reported
     when a constant assembler expression is too big to be evaluated by the constant parser.
     Try reducing the number of terms.
     
 - 
Invalid numeric format in asm evaluator 
 - This   fatal   error   is   reported   when   a
     non-numeric value is detected by the constant parser. Normally this error should never
     occur.
     
 - 
Invalid Operator in asm evaluator 
 - This fatal error is reported when a mathematical
     operator is detected by the constant parser. Normally this error should never occur.
     
 - 
Unknown error in asm evaluator 
 - This fatal error is reported when an internal error is
     detected by the constant parser. Normally this error should never occur.
     
 - 
Invalid numeric value 
 - This warning is emitted when a conversion from octal, binary or
     hexadecimal to decimal is outside of the supported range.
                                                                            
                                                                            
     
 - 
Escape sequence ignored 
 - This error is emitted when a non ANSI C escape sequence is
     detected in a C string.
     
 - 
Asm syntax error - Prefix not found 
 - This occurs when trying to use a non-valid prefix
     instruction.
     
 - 
Asm syntax error - Trying to add more than one prefix 
 - This occurs when you try
     to add more than one prefix instruction.
     
 - 
Asm syntax error - Opcode not found 
 - You  have  tried  to  use  an  unsupported  or
     unknown opcode.
     
 - 
Constant value out of bounds 
 - This   error   is   reported   when   the   constant   parser
     determines that the value you are using is out of bounds, either with the opcode or
     with the constant declaration used.
     
 - 
Non-label pattern contains @ 
 - This only applied to the m68k and Intel styled assembler.
     This is reported when you try to use a non-label identifier with an ’@’ prefix.
     
 - 
Internal error in Findtype() 
 - 
     
 - 
Internal Error in ConcatOpcode() 
 - 
     
 - 
Internal Errror converting binary 
 - 
     
 - 
Internal Errror converting hexadecimal 
 - 
     
 - 
Internal Errror converting octal 
 - 
     
 - 
Internal Error in BuildScaling() 
 - 
     
 - 
Internal Error in BuildConstant() 
 - 
     
 - 
internal error in BuildReference() 
 - 
     
 - 
internal error in HandleExtend() 
 - 
     
 - 
Internal error in ConcatLabeledInstr() 
 -  These errors should never occur. If they do
     then you have found a new bug in the assembler parsers. Please contact one of the
     developers.
                                                                            
                                                                            
     
 - 
Opcode not in table, operands not checked 
 - This warning only occurs when compiling
     the system unit, or related files. No checking is performed on the operands of the
     opcodes.
     
 - 
@CODE and @DATA not supported 
 - This Turbo Pascal construct is not supported.
     
 - 
SEG and OFFSET not supported 
 - This Turbo Pascal construct is not supported.
     
 - 
Modulo not supported 
 - Modulo constant operation is not supported.
     
 - 
Floating point binary representation ignored 
 - 
     
 - 
Floating point hexadecimal representation ignored 
 - 
     
 - 
Floating point octal representation ignored 
 - These  warnings  occur  when  a  floating
     point constant is declared in a base other than decimal. No conversion can be done on
     these formats. You should use a decimal representation instead.
     
 - 
Identifier supposed external 
 - This warning occurs when a symbol is not found in the
     symbol table. It is therefore considered external.
     
 - 
Functions with void return value can’t return any value in asm code 
 - Only
     routines with a return value can have a return value set.
     
 - 
Error in binary constant 
 - 
     
 - 
Error in octal constant 
 - 
     
 - 
Error in hexadecimal constant 
 - 
     
 - 
Error in integer constant 
 -  These errors are reported when you tried using a constant
     expression that is invalid or whose value is out of range.
     
 - 
Invalid labeled opcode 
 - 
     
 - 
Asm syntax error - error in reference 
 - 
     
 - 
Invalid Opcode 
 - 
     
 - 
Invalid combination of opcode and operands 
 - 
     
 - 
Invalid size in reference 
 - 
                                                                            
                                                                            
     
 - 
Invalid middle sized operand 
 - 
     
 - 
Invalid three operand opcode 
 - 
     
 - 
Assembler syntax error 
 - 
     
 - 
Invalid operand type 
 - You tried using an invalid combination of opcode and operands.
     Check the syntax and if you are sure it is correct, please contact one of the developers.
     
 - 
Unknown identifier 
 - The identifier you are trying to access does not exist, or is not within
     the current scope.
     
 - 
Trying to define an index register more than once 
 - 
     
 - 
Trying to define a segment register twice 
 - 
     
 - 
Trying to define a base register twice 
 - You  are  trying  to  define  an  index/segment
     register more than once.
     
 - 
Invalid field specifier 
 - The record or object field you are trying to access does not exist,
     or is incorrect.
     
 - 
Invalid scaling factor 
 - 
     
 - 
Invalid scaling value 
 - 
     
 - 
Scaling value only allowed with index 
 - Allowed scaling values are 1,2,4 or 8.
     
 - 
Cannot use SELF outside a method 
 - You are trying to access the SELF identifier for
     objects outside a method.
     
 - 
Invalid combination of prefix and opcode 
 - This  opcode  cannot  be  prefixed  by  this
     instruction.
     
 - 
Invalid combination of override and opcode 
 - This opcode cannot be overridden by this
     combination.
     
 - 
Too many operands on line 
 - At most three operand instructions exist on the m68k, and
     i386, you are probably trying to use an invalid syntax for this opcode.
     
 - 
Duplicate local symbol 
 - You are trying to redefine a local symbol, such as a local label.
                                                                            
                                                                            
     
 - 
Unknown label identifer 
 - 
     
 - 
Undefined local symbol 
 - 
     
 - 
local symbol not found inside asm statement 
 - This label does not seem to have been
     defined in the current scope.
     
 - 
Assemble node syntax error 
 - 
     
 - 
Not a directive or local symbol 
 - The assembler statement is invalid, or you are not using
     a recognized directive.