[Slice]

Quote:

Originally Posted by ****** ...

Nice find ******! This also allows inserting code at the end of a line!

pawn Код:

#define EAT_LINE:%0\10;%1 The line contained: <%0> nom nom

EAT_LINE:boop boop () {}

[xeeZ]

Wonderful! I just wrote a new new macro for asm.inc using this trick

pawn Код:

// Looks pretty much like inline assembly
@emit proc      ;
@emit push_s    12;
@emit push_c    4;
@emit sysreq_d  GetNativeAddressFromName("print");
@emit stack     8;
@emit retn      ;

Edit:

Oh, and today I learned how to include spaces in macros!

[xeeZ]

Quote:

Originally Posted by ****** Ha! You beat me to it... There is a note on the corner of the bit of paper in front of me that just says "@emit", reminding me to write exactly that macro later tonight (I went for @emit instead of just emit as I thought it looked more like #emit, but that's a minor point).

Hmm, that's actually a good idea, it looks even better that way

[Slice]

Quote:

Originally Posted by xeeZ Wonderful! I just wrote a new new macro for asm.inc using this trick pawn Код: // Looks pretty much like inline assembly @emit proc      ; @emit push_s    12; @emit push_c    4; @emit sysreq_d  GetNativeAddressFromName("print"); @emit stack     8; @emit retn      ; Edit: Oh, and today I learned how to include spaces in macros!

You could match \10 in the end to avoid the semicolon.

pawn Код:

#define @emit%0\32;%1\32;%2\10; asm_emit_%1(ctx, %2);

[Slice]

@******:
It doesn't, actually. The lst will show the output without the newline character, but it still counts it as a new line.

I tried putting a bunch of them together, which ended up with 4000 chars on one line, but it compiled just fine.