Are there commands with predefined macros in the compilation command?

The debug macro is temporarily inserted by the compiler at compile time depending on whether the compiled version is debug or release. These similar macros are inserted by the compiler based on the settings you make to your project. You can also define a set of macros and write them into an external file, and bring in the external file in the command line of the project properties with @, so that you can control the compilation in the external file.

There are a lot of compilation-related macro settings, and there are a lot of commands for compiler options, and the commands supported by different compilers are also different.

outbit equ 08002h ；Bit control port.

outseg equ 08004h ；Segment control port.

lsec equ 31h ；

sec equ 32h ；

min equ 33h ；

flag bit ；Bit definitions.

key1 bit ；

key2 bit ；

org 0000h ；

ljmp start ；Initial program entry address.

org 000bh ；

ljmp timer0 ；Add a subroutine entry address.

org 0060h

Some. The macros in the VC are part of the VC environment, which are mainly convenient for memorization and use, of course, you can also define the macros yourself.

The compiler will automatically replace these macros with their predefined content at compile time, define a a*b*c

Whenever you see a appear, you will replace it with a*b*c, so that it is easier and more intuitive to write a program.

int i = a;

At compile time, int i = a*b*c;

Of course, a, b, and c must be defined first.

The advantage of macro is that it is convenient to memorize and write**, and the bad thing is that macro cannot be debugged in a single step, so you should pay more attention when writing.

Yes, there are a lot of them, such as file line and other macros, and there are a large number of macros predefined in the vc.

Preprocessing requires a constant expression, and sizeof is not evaluated during preprocessing.

A macro in computer science is an abstraction that replaces a pattern of text according to a set of predefined rules. Excel Office automatically integrates the "VBA" high-level programming language, and the programs written in this language are called "macros". Using "VBA" requires a certain programming foundation and a lot of time.

I don't know the command to toggle the target reset macro, but the first condition can be achieved.

castsequence reset=n Skill 1, Skill 2

n is the reset time (seconds) after the macro is not triggered, that is, the macro is reset after n seconds, and the reset sequence is reset.

Skill 1 and skill 2 are the names of the skills you want to enter, separated by commas in English format.

Note"/castsequence"with"reset=n"between, and"reset=n"with"Skill 1"There is a space in between.

Skills can be entered in more than one, all separated by commas.

This macro allows you to automatically switch to skill 2 after successfully casting skill 1 after pressing, and then switch to 3 after skill 2 is cast, and so on, if it's the last skill, then reset the macro and go back to the first skill, but if there is a skill in the middle that can't be cast, it will be stuck in that skill and it can't be continued in order.

Example: castsequence reset=2 Magic Blast, Ice Spear.

2 seconds to automatically reset back to Magic Explosion, if you want to switch targets and cast the first one, then you have to switch targets and wait 2 seconds before casting

#showtooltip

castsequence reset=target Skill 1, Skill 2

I guess you're a warlock?