October 1, 1979 FORMATTING FORMAT MACROS
SPECIAL CONTROL MACROS ______________________
When the "Macros" option of FULLPRINT is specified, the heading
appearance and margins for each Decimal Block encountered are
controlled by a series of macro definition pairs, which must be
by the user inserted into the file ___________ (see FULLPRINT).
headings The ________ of decimal level <n> are determined by the
macros: "!.h<n>.". If the heading definition for level
one is "!.h1=!-h1-.", its appearance will be the same as
if the Macros option was not used.
margins The _______ for blocks of decimal level <n> are defined
by the macros: ".dm<m>.", where <m>=<n>-1. To reproduce
the margin definition for level one under a non-Macros
FULLPRINT, "!.dm0=!+margin0,0+" should be included in the
file.
Heading appearances (whether a particular heading level
is capitalized, etc.) can be redefined using the !+HEAD+
-- define Heading alter code.
RESTRICTIONS ____________
The macro definition must be less than 100 characters long.
The length of a macro definition is determined by expanding
imbedded macros, as well as considering the delimiters ("!" and
".") and the macroname.
The special character code for the period (!75) must be used if
a literal period (".") is to be included in a macro definition.
Any format codes within a macro must be specified in full
not part (i.e., it is ___ possible to include ____ of the format code
inside the macro, and then concatenate the rest as normal text.
Macros may not be imbedded within edit or alter codes. This is
illegal illustrated in the following examples of _______ codes:
!.s=!-s1;.
!.s.i5-This text would be indented five.
!.s.i10-and this indented ten if these codes worked.
!.t=!+titleT=5c+.
!.t.would be the title's text if this code worked+
invalid These macros are _______ because format codes are indivisible.
FRESS Resource Manual Release 9.1 FRESS ReSection 4.5 -- 93
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