Difference between revisions of "Macro Constants"

Revision as of 07:28, 24 August 2018

Supported platforms: android, ios, mac, pc
Available since: Gideros 2017.10

Macro Constants can be used for string and numeric constants.

Just use @ rather than = when defining the macro.

You can use any of these delimiters after @ but they must be used in pairs. Numbers are auto-detected.
\`~ ! # $ % ^ & * / + = |

Simple examples

 
pi@3.14159265358979324
num1 @ -100.54
num2 @ 232
num3 @ 444.10
str1 @ 'hello'
str2 @ "world"
str3 @ [[
Hello,
world!
]]

Commenting out the print command

 
print @ |--|

print(x, y, z, x + y, y * z) -- this line will be skipped

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 '''Supported platforms:''' android, ios, mac, pc<br/>
 '''Available since:''' Gideros 2017.10<br/>
-=== Description ===
+=== <translate>Description</translate> ===
 <translate><br />
 Macro Constants can be used for string and numeric constants.<br /><br />
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 You can use any of these delimiters after @ but they must be used in pairs.  Numbers are auto-detected.<br />
 \`~ ! # $ % ^ & * / + = |<br /></translate>
-=== Examples ===
+=== <translate>Examples</translate> ===
 '''Simple examples'''<br/>
 <source lang="lua">
@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 {|-
 | style="width: 50%; vertical-align:top;"|
-=== Methods ===
+=== <translate>Methods</translate> ===
 | style="width: 50%; vertical-align:top;"|
-=== Events ===
+=== <translate>Events</translate> ===
-=== Constants ===
+=== <translate>Constants</translate> ===
 |}