I added the ability to specify multiple numbers at once for the .uint commands, i.e. you can now specify
.uint32 1, 2, 3, 4
and it will assemble all four values into the buffer.
In addition, .uint8 now supports string literals;
.uint8 "Hello, World!"
will assemble the ascii valules of the characters into the buffer.
The string is not zero-terminated automatically; to assemble a C-style zero-terminated string, use .uint8 "test", 0; for a FORTH-style length-prefixed string, use .uint8 4, "test"
I added the ability to specify multiple numbers at once for the
.uint
commands, i.e. you can now specifyand it will assemble all four values into the buffer.
In addition,
.uint8
now supports string literals;will assemble the ascii valules of the characters into the buffer. The string is not zero-terminated automatically; to assemble a C-style zero-terminated string, use
.uint8 "test", 0
; for a FORTH-style length-prefixed string, use.uint8 4, "test"