C2015   Illegal initializer

     Explanation:  You declared a STATIC variable with an initializer
     that is not a literal value.  Because a static initializer is computed
     at compile time and assigned before the beginning of execution, it must
     consist entirely of constants and simple operators (no variables or
     function calls).  Initializers for variables of other storage classes
     (e.g., LOCAL, PRIVATE, and PUBLIC) can be any valid CA-Clipper
     expression.

     Action:  Some suggestions to resolve the problem are:

     1. Change the static initializer to a constant or literal value and
        recompile.

     2. If you want to initialize a static variable with an expression, you
        must do it within the body of a function or procedure.  The following
        method shows how it can be done:

        STATIC cVar
        .
        .
        .
        IF cVar == NIL
           cVar := <xExp>
        ENDIF