Since it's not documented at all that I've seen, either for or against,
I'm wondering what's the arguments to macros are supposed to be.
Consider this code.
--------------
.const int TRUE = 1
.const int FALSE = 0
.macro IfElse(conditional, foo, bar)
unless .conditional goto .$else
.foo
goto .$endif
.local $else:
.bar
.local $endif:
.endm
.sub main :main
.IfElse(TRUE,
print "True\n"
,
print "False\n"
)
.IfElse(FALSE,
print "True\n"
,
print "False\n"
)
.IfElse(FALSE, print "True\n", print "False\n")
.end
--------------
This will print True, then False, then False. Comma's aren't allowed
for any of the statements(and they can be multilined), even commented
out ones(which if this "feature" isn't a bug, that part is). By using
pir's syntax, a lot of commas are eliminated, so it's at least somewhat
of a practical thing. But since I doubt this is at all intended, is it
a bug?
Joshua
