SDFS::RISCOS.$.Coding.Projects.ResFinder.h.EQUx

; EQUx macros
; by Rick Murray
;
; Because I always used to use EQUx in BASIC assembler, in preference
; to the DCx form. Et, voilà, le même chose pour l'assembleur objasm!
;

; EQUB <value>      [inserts a byte]
          MACRO
          EQUB    $var
          DCB     $var
          MEND


; EQUW <value>      [inserts a "halfword" (16 bit)]
          MACRO
          EQUW    $var
          DCW     $var
          MEND

; Above, below: the equW(ord) and equD(oubleword) are anachronisms that
; date back to the Beeb era, which is somewhat ironic given that it is
; an eight bit micro so *technically* W is a double-word and D is a
; quad-word, but let's not get too pedantic, eh?

; EQUD <value>      [inserts a "word" (32 bit)]
          MACRO
          EQUD    $var
          DCD     $var
          MEND


; EQUS "<value>"    [inserts a literal string]
          ; For 'EQUS "something", 13, 0', use EQUSZ(A) with "\r" and/or "\n".
          ; For more complicated stuff, you'll probably need to use DCS directly.
          MACRO
          EQUS    $var
          DCB     "$var"
          MEND


; EQUSZ "<value>"   [inserts a literal string that is null terminated]
          MACRO
          EQUSZ   $var
          DCB     "$var", 0
          MEND


; EQUSZA "<value>"  [inserts a literal string that is null terminated and then aligned]
          MACRO
          EQUSZA  $var
          DCB     "$var", 0
          ALIGN
          MEND

          END