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.macro sum from=0, to=5 .long \from .if \to-\from sum "(\from+1)",\to .endif .endm |
With that definition, `SUM 0,5' is equivalent to this assembly input:
.long 0 .long 1 .long 2 .long 3 .long 4 .long 5 |
.macro macname
.macro macname macargs ...
.macro
statements:
.macro comm
comm
, which takes no
arguments.
.macro plus1 p, p1
.macro plus1 p p1
plus1
,
which takes two arguments; within the macro definition, write
`\p' or `\p1' to evaluate the arguments.
.macro reserve_str p1=0 p2
reserve_str
, with two
arguments. The first argument has a default value, but not the second.
After the definition is complete, you can call the macro either as
`reserve_str a,b' (with `\p1' evaluating to
a and `\p2' evaluating to b), or as `reserve_str
,b' (with `\p1' evaluating as the default, in this case
`0', and `\p2' evaluating to b).
When you call a macro, you can specify the argument values either by position, or by keyword. For example, `sum 9,17' is equivalent to `sum to=17, from=9'.
.endm
.exitm
\@
as
maintains a counter of how many macros it has
executed in this pseudo-variable; you can copy that number to your
output with `\@', but only within a macro definition.
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