Closed zongz1024 closed 5 years ago
It has no specific use at the moment, this was to keep compatibility with another tool, to indicate that the external procedure is implemented in C.
It has no specific use at the moment, this was to keep compatibility with another tool, to indicate that the external procedure is implemented in C.
OK,thanks !
en, another question in the .pr file
Still in that case. I do not know the meaning of "FROM ENV TO marco WITH run_system;"
I can not find something named “marco WITH run_system in the system”.
In another case named og.pr. I can understand it becase in that case I can see it.
I don't understand. This is what I see:
When you opened marco.pr did you select it well together with system_structure.pr ?
Perhaps you had the other one open, and it mixed up the two system_structure.pr files. The Windows binary is old and not to date, so there could be a bug in that.
Try closing the tool and opening again demo1. You should see the right signals.
I don't understand. This is what I see:
When you opened marco.pr did you select it well together with system_structure.pr ?
Perhaps you had the other one open, and it mixed up the two system_structure.pr files. The Windows binary is old and not to date, so there could be a bug in that.
Try closing the tool and opening again demo1. You should see the right signals.
Thanks ! Do you have some books about the grammer that the .pr file used. I want to learn about it.
You have the complete standard here: https://www.itu.int/rec/T-REC-Z.100/
You have the complete standard here: https://www.itu.int/rec/T-REC-Z.100/
Really thanks! I get a great progress with your help!
I am reading the .pr file for the example called marco. I want to ask what the meaning of this is.
the example is
![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/29940173/56016475-f01fb780-5d2e-11e9-9298-801889ce3338.png)