Pinnacle Speakers FXDEKO User Manual

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Here are several possible variations of the justify command:

justify

default (unchanged) justification

justify left bottom

horizontal left; vertical bottom

justify vertical=top

top vertical justification;
horizontal unchanged

justify v=top

top vertical justification;
horizontal unchanged

Most parameters are optional parameters; they have default values and do not
require specification unless you are assigning new values to them.

The justify command has two optional parameters.

justify [horizontal=] [vertical=]

Brackets are a convention used throughout this manual and in on-line help to
indicate that a parameter is optional. Do not use brackets when writing an actual
macro.

A required parameter has no default value, so you must specify its value. The

file_open

 command is a command with a required parameter:

file_open name=

You must supply the name of the file to satisfy the name parameter:

file_open myfile

A command and its parameters normally occupy one line of a macro, and a space
separates one parameter from the next. If a command and its parameters do not fit
on one line, a backslash (\) at the end of the line indicates that the command
continues on the next line:

file_save [name=] [comment=] [type=] [number=] \

[channel=] [-all] [glyphs=] [-bitmap] \

[-auto_comment] [-compress]

Note that the second and third lines are indented. This is just a matter of good
penmanship; indentation and blank lines do not affect macro execution, but make
the macro easier to read and edit.

Use semicolons (;) to separate multiple commands that appear on one line:

type "Hello there";newline

As in the above example, if a parameter value is a string that includes a space,
enclose the value in quotation marks.

Parameters fall into several categories based on value type.

A real parameter specifies any numeric value, whole or fractional, e.g. 3, 9.7, -
0.9, etc.

Very large or small real values may be expressed in exponent form. For example,
2.5e-10.