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====================================================================== Using the Turbo Editor Macro Compiler ====================================================================== ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Table of Contents ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Operation 2. Editor macro language syntax 3. Example scripts MakeFuncText MakeStub 4. Built-in commands Functional index Block macros Deletion/insertion Search macros Hot key macros Screen movement System macros Alphabetical reference 5. Error messages 6. Warning message ---------------------------------------------------------------------- The Turbo Editor Macro Language (TEML) is a powerful utility that you can use to enhance or change the IDE's editor. Using the 140-odd built-in macros, you can define new ones that perform sophisticated editing tasks and that can bind keystrokes to these tasks. NOTE: SetReturnCode macros are designated with an asterisk (*). These special macros terminate the macro and give a return code. It is an error to specify a command following a SetReturnCode macro. ============== 1. Operation ============== In order to use TEML, you first write a macro script in a text editor. You then compile the script using the Turbo Editor Macro Compiler (TEMC). The compiled file is used as a configuration file in Turbo Pascal's IDE. The Turbo Editor Macro Compiler expects as input an ASCII file containing definitions and binding conforming to the TEML specification. The output is placed in a configuration file that can be used by the Integrated Development Environment. The changes from TEMC are incremental; this means that if you just change the definition of one key, only that key will be changed in the configuration file. Everything else will stay as it was. Here is the syntax for the TEMC utility: TEMC scriptfile outputconfigfile You can use any text editor (including Turbo Pascal's) to create the ASCII scriptfile. You use the outputconfigfile by naming it TPCONFIG.TP and placing it in the directory you will be in when starting TURBO.EXE. ================================= 2. Editor macro language syntax ================================= TEML has a simple syntax based on Pascal and C. Here are the basic syntax rules of the macro language: o Statements in a script file are separated with a semicolon. o Reserved words in TEML are: ALT BEGIN CTRL END MACRO SCRIPT SHIFT o Comments are designated in the C style between /* and */ marks. o In strings, the user can place any legal C backslash (\) sequence; for example, "\xD". The rest of this section describes how each possible component of the syntax fits into the overall scheme. In this list, the symbol ::= means that the object on the left side is composed of the objects on the right side. If the list of objects on the right side of the ::= begins with the | symbol, then the object on the left can be composed of nothing or one of the listed items. Script: ::= ScriptName ScriptItems ScriptName ::= | SCRIPTIdentifier ; ScriptItems ::= | ScriptItems ScriptItem ScriptItem ::= KeyAssignment | MacroDefinition KeyAssignment ::= KeySequence : Command ; KeySequence ::= KeySpecifier|KeySequence + KeySpecifier|KeySequence + ^ KeySpecifier KeySpecifier ::= Key | KeyModifier Key Key ::= Number | Identifier | END KeyModifier ::= | CTRL - | ALT - | SHIFT - Command ::= BEGIN CommandList OptSemicolon END| MacroCommand CommandList ::= Command | CommandList ; Command MacroCommand ::= CommandName | CommandName (ParamList) CommandName ::= Identifier ParamList ::= Param | ParamList , Param Param ::= Number | String MacroDefinition ::= MACRO CommandName CommandList OptSemicolon END ; OptSemicolon ::= | ; Number ::= Digit | Number Digit Digit ::= 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 Identifier ::= Letter | Identifier LetterDigit Letter ::= A to Z | a to z | _ LetterDigit ::= Letter | Digit String ::= " AnyCharacterNotQuote " ==================== 3. Example scripts ==================== This example sets up a host of WordStar-like keyboard shortcuts. Script WordStar; Macro NewLine RightOfLine; InsertText("\xD"); End; /* Key Assignments */ Ctrl-A : WordLeft; Ctrl-C : PageDown; Ctrl-D : CursorCharRight; Ctrl-E : CursorUp; Ctrl-F : WordRight; Ctrl-G : DeleteChar; Ctrl-H : BackSpaceDelete; Ctrl-J : CursorDown; Ctrl-K+^B : SetBlockBeg; Ctrl-K+^C : CopyBlock; Ctrl-K+^H : ToggleHideBlock; Ctrl-K+^K : SetBlockEnd; Ctrl-K+^Q : Exit; Ctrl-K+^R : ReadBlock; Ctrl-K+^V : MoveBlock; Ctrl-K+^W : WriteBlock; Ctrl-K+^Y : DeleteBlock; Ctrl-K+1 : SetMark(1); Ctrl-K+2 : SetMark(2); Ctrl-K+3 : SetMark(3); Ctrl-L : RepeatSearch; Ctrl-N : BreakLine; Ctrl-O : NewLine; /* This is not a WordStar keystroke */ Ctrl-P : LiteralChar; Ctrl-Q+^A : Replace; Ctrl-Q+^B : MoveToBlockBeg; Ctrl-Q+^C : EndCursor; Ctrl-Q+^D : RightOfLine; Ctrl-Q+^E : TopOfScreen; Ctrl-Q+^F : GetFindString; Ctrl-Q+^K : MoveToBlockEnd; Ctrl-Q+^P : MoveToPrevPos; Ctrl-Q+^R : HomeCursor; Ctrl-Q+^S : LeftOfLine; Ctrl-Q+^X : BottomOfScreen; Ctrl-Q+^Y : DeleteToEol; Ctrl-Q+1 : begin MoveToMark(1); CenterFixScreenPos; end; Ctrl-Q+2 : begin MoveToMark(2); CenterFixScreenPos; end; Ctrl-Q+3 : begin MoveToMark(3); CenterFixScreenPos; end; Ctrl-R : PageUp; Ctrl-S : CursorCharLeft; Ctrl-T : DeleteWord; Ctrl-V : ToggleInsert; Ctrl-W : ScrollDown; Ctrl-X : CursorDown; Ctrl-Y : DeleteLine; Ctrl-Z : ScrollUp; Home : LeftOfLine; UpAr : CursorUp; PgUp : PageUp; LfAr : CursorCharLeft; RgAr : CursorCharRight; End : RightOfLine; DnAr : CursorDown; PgDn : PageDown; Ins : ToggleInsert; Ctrl-End : BottomOfScreen; Ctrl-PgDn : EndCursor; Ctrl-Home : TopOfScreen; Ctrl-PgUp : HomeCursor; MakeFuncText ============== MakeFuncText creates a commented area for descriptive text associated with a function, assumes the cursor is positioned immediately after the name, and the name is at the left of the screen. Script util; macro MakeFuncText InsertText("\n\n"); /* add some whitespace */ CursorUp; CursorUp; LeftOfLine; /* go before beginning of intended function name */ SetBlockBeg; /* mark function name */ WordRight; SetBlockEnd; LeftOfLine; CursorDown; CopyBlockRaw; /* copy for prototyping */ CursorUp; LeftOfLine; InsertText("\nFunction "); /* add "Function" to comment |area*/ RightOfLine; InsertText(":"); /* .. and colon at end */ CursorUp; /* put in comment lines fore and |aft */ LeftOfLine; /* add comment divider lines */ InsertText("{*********"); InsertText("*********"); CursorDown; RightOfLine; InsertText("\n"); InsertText("\tDescription:\n"); InsertText("**********"); InsertText("*********}\n"); CursorDown; /* go back to end of name */ RightOfLine; end; /* MakeFuncText */ Alt-T : MakeFuncText; ====================== 3. Built-in commands ====================== The names of the built-in commands describe their actions. Commands with the word screen in them generally only affect the screen. Commands that have the word raw in them perform fewer housekeeping tasks than their "raw-less" counterparts. For example, in a long macro, using raw commands saves time in that they don't constantly update the screen display to reflect each change in cursor position. However, you would only use the raw macros as intermediate steps in combination with other macros. Macro names are not case-sensitive. A few macros require parameters in parentheses, as discussed in the descriptions. Remember, you can use these primitive macros to build more complicated ones. Functional index ================== This section lists the built-in macros by function. The following section is a straight alphabetical list. Block macros -------------- These macros affect blocks of text. You should use SetPrevPos or FixScreenPos, or both, at the end of the raw macros for housekeeping purposes. CopyBlock MoveToBlockEnd DeleteBlock MoveToBlockEndRaw DeleteBlockRaw *ReadBlock HighlightBlock SetBlockBeg MoveBlock SetBlockEnd MoveToBlockBeg ToggleHideBlock MoveToBlockBegRaw *WriteBlock Deletion/insertion -------------------- These macros delete, undelete, and insert text. BackspaceDelete DeleteToEOL ClipClear DeleteChar ClipCopy DeleteWord ClipCut EditMenu ClipPaste InsertText ClipShow LiteralChar DeleteBlock RestoreLine DeleteBlockRaw SetInsertMode DeleteLine ToggleInsert Search macro -------------- These macros deal with searching. GetFindString RepeatSearch MatchPairForward Replace MatchPairBackward SearchMenu Hot key macros ---------------- These macros duplicate the hot keys in the Integrated Development Environment. *AddWatch *ResetProgram *CloseWindow *RunProgram *CompileFile *RunToHere *Help *SaveFile *LastHelp *SetBreakpoint *Menu *Step *Modify *Trace *NextWindow *ZoomWindow *OpenFile Screen movement ----------------- These macros control cursor movement and screen movement. BottomOfScreen MoveToPrevPos BottomOfScreenRaw PageDown CenterFixScreenPos PageUp CursorCharLeft PageScreenDown CursorCharRight PageScreenUp CursorDown RightOfLine CursorLeft ScrollDown CursorRight ScrollUp CursorUp ScrollScreenDown EndCursor ScrollScreenUp EndCursorRaw SetMark FixCursorPos SetPrevPos FixScreenPos SwapPrevPos HomeCursor TopOfScreen HomeCursorRaw TopOfScreenRaw LeftOfLine WordLeft MoveToMark WordRight System macros --------------- These macros affect certain system functions. *Exit *Quit FullPaintScreen SmartRefreshScreen PaintScreen Alphabetical reference ======================== This section is an alphabetical list of all the built-in macros. If you need to see how the macros are grouped by function, refer to the preceding section. AddWatch - This macro is the same as pressing Ctrl-F7 or Debug|Watches|Add Watch. BackspaceDelete - Moves the cursor back one character and deletes it (typically defined to be Backspace). BottomOfScreen - Moves the cursor position to the lower left corner of the screen. This macro automatically sets the starting cursor position so that you can go back there with the MoveToPrevPos macro. BottomOfScreenRaw - Moves the cursor to the lower left corner of the screen. As opposed to the BottomOfScreen macro, this command does not change the "previous cursor" location, which you access with the SwapPrevPos and MoveToPrevPos macros. BreakLine - Insert a line break at the current cursor location leaving the cursor on the beginning of the next line. This macro is the same as pressing Enter. CenterFixScreenPos - Corrects the screen image position relative to the cursor. This command moves the screen image so that the cursor is in the middle of it. ClipClear - Removes the selected text but does not change the Clipboard. This macro is the same as pressing Ctrl-Del or choosing Edit|Clear. ClipCopy - Copies the selected text so you can paste a copy of it elsewhere. This macro is the same as pressing Ctrl-Ins or choosing Edit|Copy. ClipCut - Cuts the selected text. This macro is the same as pressing Shift-Del or choosing Edit|Cut. ClipPaste - Pastes the last-cut or last-copied text. This macro is the same as pressing Shift-Ins or choosing Edit|Paste. ClipShow - Opens the Clipboard window. *CloseWindow - Close the current editor. This macro is the same as pressing Alt-F3. CompileFile - Compiles the current file. This macro is the same as pressing Alt-F9 or choosing the Compile|Compile to OBJ command. CopyBlock - Inserts a copy of the current block at the cursor position. Unlike the CopyBlockRaw macro, this macro makes sure that the cursor remains visible. CopyBlockRaw - Copies the block without ensuring the cursor remains visible. CursorCharLeft - Moves the cursor one character to the left. (If the cursor is at the beginning of a line, this command makes it wrap to the previous printing character.) CursorCharRight - Moves the cursor one character to the right. (If the cursor is at the end of a line, this command makes it wrap to the next printing character.) CursorDown - Moves the cursor one line down, keeping it in the same column. CursorLeft - Moves the cursor one column to the left. CursorRight - Moves the cursor one column to the right (even if there are no characters there). If the cursor is at the edge of the screen, this command moves the cursor off the visible screen. CursorSwitchedLeft - Move the cursor one character left paying attention to the roaming cursor mode. This macro is the same as pressing Left Arrow or ^E. CursorSwitchedRight - Move the cursor one character right paying attention to the roaming cursor mode. This macro is the same as pressing Right Arrow or ^D. CursorUp - Moves the cursor one line up, keeping it in the same column. DeleteBlock - Deletes the current block. Unlike the DeleteBlockRaw macro, DeleteBlock leaves the cursor fixed in one spot on the screen (it doesn't move when the block is deleted). DeleteBlockRaw - Deletes the current block. Unlike the DeleteBlock macro, this "raw" macro doesn't fix the cursor in one spot on the screen (it can move when the block is deleted). DeleteChar - Deletes the character at the cursor position. DeleteLine - Deletes the line the cursor is on. DeleteToEOL - Deletes from the cursor position to the end of the line. DeleteWord - Deletes the word the cursor is on plus the space characters after it. EndCursor - Moves the cursor to the end of the file. This macro automatically sets the previous cursor position so that you can go back there with the MoveToPrevPos macro. EndCursorRaw - Moves the cursor to the end of the file. As opposed to the EndCursor macro, this command does not reset the "previous cursor" location, which you access with the SwapPrevPos and MoveToPrevPos macros. Exit - Exits from the editor. FixCursorPos - Corrects the cursor position in respect to the screen. This command moves the cursor to the visible screen by making the least amount of movement possible, the result being that the cursor appears at the start or the end of the screen. FixScreenPos - Corrects the screen position in respect to the cursor. This command moves the screen image to the cursor by making the least amount of movement possible, the result being that the screen appears above or below the cursor position. FullPaintScreen - Forces a full refresh of the screen. This paints out to the edge of the screen; it is slower than PaintScreen. GetFindString - Opens the Find dialog box so you can search for a text string. The search begins at the current cursor position. Help - Opens the Help window, just like the Help|Table of Contents command. This macro is the same as pressing F1. HighlightBlock - Highlights the current marked block. HomeCursor - Moves the cursor position to the beginning of the file. This macro automatically sets the starting cursor position so that you can go back there with the MoveToPrevPos macro. HomeCursorRaw - Moves the cursor to the beginning of the file. As opposed to the HomeCursor macro, this command does not change the "previous cursor" location, which you access with the SwapPrevPos and MoveToPrevPos macros. IndentBlock - Indents a block one space. This macro is the same as pressing ^K^I. InsertText("string") - Inserts string at the current cursor position. The double quotes are required around string; string can be up to 4,096 characters long. LastHelp - Opens the Help window that was last viewed, just like the Help|Previous Topic command. This macro is the same as pressing Alt-F1. LeftOfLine - Moves the cursor to the beginning of the line (typically defined to be Home). LiteralChar - Inserts the next key pressed verbatim into the file (such as Ctrl-P). *MakeProject - To a make of the current editor or primary file. This macro is the same as pressing F9. MarkLine - Set the block mark to mark the current line. This macro is the same as pressing ^K^L. MarkWord - Mark the word at the location of the cursor. This macro is the same as pressing ^K^T. MatchPairBackward - Finds the matching delimiter character that complements the one at the current cursor position. Searches backward (to the beginning) in the file. MatchPairForward - Finds the matching delimiter character that complements the one at the current cursor position. Searches forward (to the end) in the file. *Menu - Makes the menu bar active. This macro is the same as pressing F10. Modify - This macro is the same as pressing Ctrl-F4 or Debug|Evaluate/Modify. MoveBlock - Moves the current block to the cursor position. Unlike the MoveBlockRaw macro, this macro highlights the new block. MoveBlockRaw - Moves a block without ensuring the cursor remains visible. MoveToBlockBeg - Moves the cursor to the beginning of the current block. Unlike the MoveToBlockBegRaw macro, this macro updates the cursor on the screen and changes the "previous cursor" location, which you access with the SwapPrevPos and MoveToPrevPos macros. MoveToBlockBegRaw - Moves the cursor to the beginning of the current block. Unlike the MoveToBlockBeg macro, this "raw" macro doesn't update the cursor onscreen and doesn't change the "previous cursor" location, which you access with the SwapPrevPos and MoveToPrevPos macros. MoveToBlockEnd - Moves the cursor to the end of the current block. Unlike the MoveToBlockEndRaw macro, this macro updates the cursor onscreen and changes the "previous cursor" location, which you access with the SwapPrevPos and MoveToPrevPos macros. MoveToBlockEndRaw - Moves the cursor to the end of the current block. Unlike the MoveToBlockEnd macro, this "raw" macro doesn't update the cursor onscreen and doesn't change the "previous cursor" location, which you access with the SwapPrevPos and MoveToPrevPos macros. MoveToMark(number) - Moves the cursor to the location designated by the SetMark(number) macro. You can set 10 marks by passing SetMark a parameter of 0 to 9. You move the cursor to any of the 10 marks by passing the corresponding number (0-9) to the MoveToMark(number) macro. MoveToPrevPos - Moves the cursor to the position designated by the SetPrevPos macro. MoveToTempPos - Moves to the temporary mark position. *NextWindow - Make the window in the window list active. This macro is the same as pressing F6. OpenFile - Displays the Open dialog box. This macro is the same as pressing F3. OpenLine - Break the line at the current location leaving the cursor at the end of the current line. OutdentBlock - Unindents a block one space. This macro is the same as pressing ^K^U. PageDownRaw - Page the display and cursor down one screen but does not ensure the screen is displaying the cursor. PageDownScrolls - both the screen and cursor down one page. PageScreenDown - Moves the screen down one screenful, possibly moving the cursor out of view (typically defined to be PgDn). PageScreenUp - Moves the screen up one screenful, possibly moving the cursor out of view (typically defined to be PgUp). PageUp - Scrolls both the screen and cursor up one page. (Typically defined to be PgUp.) PageUpRaw - Page the display and cursor up one screen but does not ensure the screen is displaying the cursor. PaintScreen - Forces a full refresh of the screen. PaintScreen only paints lines from the buffer; it assumes it knows how to blank end-of-lines. It's faster than FullPaintScreen. *PrintBlock - Print the currently marked block. This macro is the same as pressing ^K^P. Quit - Exits from the integrated environment. If you've made changes you haven't saved, you'll be given a chance to save them before quitting. This macro is the same as pressing Alt-X. ReadBlock - Lets you open a text file and insert it at the cursor position. The ReadBlock macro automatically opens the Open dialog box so you can choose a file to open. RepeatSearch - Searchs for the text string that was last entered in the find dialog box using the GetFindString macro. Replace - Opens the Replace dialog box so you can search for and replace text. ResetProgram - Resets the current program. This macro is the same as pressing Ctrl-F2 or choosing Run|Program Reset. RestoreLine - Inserts the line deleted with the DeleteLine macro. If the cursor has moved to another line since the DeleteLine macro, this macro does nothing. RightOfLine - Moves the cursor to the end of the line (typically defined to be End). RightOfWord - Moves the cursor to the right of a word. RunProgram - Runs the current program. This macro is the same as pressing Ctrl-F9 or choosing the Run|Run command. RunToHere - Runs a program up to the line containing the cursor. This macro is the same as pressing F4 or choosing Run|Go to Cursor. SaveFile - Saves the file in the current window. This macro is the same as pressing F2 or choosing the File|Save command. ScrollDown - Scrolls the screen down one line. This macro will not allow the cursor to scroll out of view. ScrollScreenDown - Moves the screen down one line, leaving the cursor at the same relative position in the file. This command will allow the cursor to scroll out of view. ScrollScreenUp - Moves the screen up one line, leaving the cursor at the same relative position in the file. This command will allow the cursor to scroll out of view. ScrollUp - Scrolls the screen up one line. This command will not allow the cursor to scroll out of view. SetAutoIndent - Turn on auto-indent mode. The following macro will turn off auto-indent mode, Macro ClearAutoIndent SetAutoIndent; ToggleAutoIndent; end; SetAutoOutdent - Turn on auto-outdent mode. The following macro will turn off auto-outdent mode, Macro ClearAutoOutdent SetAutoOutdent; ToggleAutoOutdent; end; SetBlockBeg - Marks the current cursor position as the beginning of a block. Unlike the SetBlockBegRaw macro, this macro highlights the new block. SetBlockBegRaw - Sets the beginning of the block without showing the block. SetBlockEnd - Marks the current cursor position as the end of a block. Unlike the SetBlockEndRaw macro, this macro highlights the new block. SetBlockEndRaw - Sets the end position of the block without showing the block. SetBreakpoint - Sets a breakboint at the cursor position. This macro is the same as pressing Ctrl-F8 or choosing Debug|Toggle Breakpoint. SetInsertMode - Turns insert mode on. To turn it off, type BEGIN SetInsertMode; Toggle Insert END; SetMark(number) - Sets the current cursor position so that you can return to it using the MoveToMark(number) macro. You can set number to any number from 0 to 9. You move the cursor to any of the 10 marks by passing the corresponding number (0-9) to the MoveToMark(number) macro. SetOptimalFillMode - Turn on optimal fill mode. The following macro will turn off optimal fill mode, Macro ClearOptimalFillMode SetOptimalFillMode; ToggleOptimalFillMode; end; SetPrevPos - Marks the current cursor position as the place to return to when you use the SwapPrevPos or MoveToPrevPos macros. Many macros implicitly set the "previous position" (the notable exceptions are "raw" macros). SmartRefreshScreen - Refreshes only the parts of the screen that have changed. SetRoamingCursorMode - Turn on roaming cursor mode. The following macro will turn off roaming cursor mode, Macro ClearRoamingCursorMode SetRoamingCursorMode; ToggleRoamingCursorMode; end; SetTabbingMode - Turn on tabbing mode. The following macro will turn off tabbing mode, Macro ClearTabbingMode SetTabbingMode; ToggleTabbingMode; end; SetTempPos - Sets the temporary mark position. SmartTab - Smart tab is the default binding of the Tab key. It will either insert spaces or a tab character depending on the tabbing mode. Step - Runs a program one statement at a time but stepping over subroutines. This macro is the same as pressing F8 or choosing Run|Step Over. SwapPrevPos - Switches the current cursor position with the spot designated by the SetPrevPos macro. ToggleAutoIndent - Toggles the auto-indent mode. This macro is the same as pressing ^O^I. ToggleAutoOutdent - Toggles the auto-outdent mode. This macro is the same as pressing ^O^U. ToggleHideBlock - Highlights or hides the current marked block. ToggleInsert - Switches insert modes, from Insert to Overwrite or from Overwrite to Insert. ToggleOptimalFillMode - Toggle the optimal fill mode. This macro is the same as pressing ^O^F. ToggleRoamingCursorMode - Toggle the roaming cursor mode. This macro is the same as pressing ^O^R. ToggleTabbingMode - Toggle the tabbing mode. This macro is the same as pressing ^O^T. TopOfScreen - Moves the cursor to the upper left corner of the screen. This macro automatically sets the previous cursor position so that you can go back to it with the MoveToPrevPos macro. TopOfScreenRaw - Moves the cursor to the upper left corner of the screen. screen. As opposed to the TopOfScreen macro, this command does not change the "previous cursor" location, which you access with the SwapPrevPos and MoveToPrevPos macros. Trace - Runs a program one statement at a time, moving into subroutines as necessary. This macro is the same as pressing F7 or choosing Run|Trace Into. ViewUserScreen - Switches views to the User Screen. This macro is the same as pressing Alt-F5 or choosing the Window|User Screen command. *WordHelp - Bring up help on the word at the current cursor position. WordLeft - Moves the cursor one word to the left, placing it on the first character of that word. WordRight - Moves the cursor one word to the right, placing it on the first character of that word. WriteBlock - Lets you save the current block to a file. The WriteBlock macro automatically opens the Write Block to File dialog box so you can enter a file name. *ZoomWindow - Zoom the current editor. This macro is the same as pressing F5. =================== 5. Error messages =================== While coding your macros, you may encounter certain errors. Knowing the compiler capacity may help you avoid some of those errors, which are given after this list of memory requirements. o each macro invocation takes 1 byte o each integer parameter takes 2 bytes o each character parameter takes (number_of_characters_in_string + 1) bytes o each macro requires 1 byte for end Cannot allocate memory for file. Not enough memory is available to process the file. TEMC needs about 100K of available space to compile a file. Expected item. The line indicated is most likely missing the specified item. File filename could not be created. The file specified for output cannot be created. Either the disk is full or you do not have rights to the current network drive or the name specified is not legal. File filename is empty. The file passed to TEMC to compile has nothing in it. File filename larger than 64K. The script file is larger than the maximum 64K in size. File filename not found. The file specified does not exist. Invalid key. Key specified is not recognized. Invalid symbol. The symbol specified is not a valid TEMC symbol. Out of memory. Not enough memory is available to process the file. TEMC needs about 100K of available space to compile a file. Read error on file filename. TEMC could not read the file source file. Redefinition of key. This key is defined elsewhere in the file. Redefinition of macro macro. This macro is defined elsewhere in the file. Parameters to a macro call illegal. Macros cannot have parameters. Trying to pass a parameter to a Script too complex. One or more of the following conditions need to be corrected: o Too many keys defined. o String parameter is too long (the maximum string length is 256 characters). o Too many parameters. o Macro size may be too large (the maximum size allowed is 1,024 bytes). Undefined symbol symbol. The symbol specified has not yet been defined. Unexpected item. The indicated line most likely would be correct if the item specified was deleted or changed. Unexpected end of file. The last macro or BEGIN/END pair was not terminated.