@@ -1251,14 +1251,16 @@ <h3 id="STRING">String</h3>
12511251 < code > "VALUE="+val</ code > is < code > "VALUE=5"</ code > (if the variable val is 5).
12521252 </ p >
12531253 < p >
1254- "\" is interpreted as a character with a special meaning.
1254+ As with many other programming languages, the backslash (< tt > \</ tt > ) is a
1255+ metacharacter in HSP strings and is used to start an escape sequence which is
1256+ interpreted as below:
12551257 </ p >
12561258 < ul >
1257- < li > "\n" means to start a new line. </ li >
1258- < li > "\t" represents the TAB code. </ li >
1259- < li > "\r" represents the return code ( 0x0d). </ li >
1260- < li > "\"" represents a double quote ("). </ li >
1261- < li > "\\" is just a "\". </ li >
1259+ < li > < tt > "\n"</ tt > produces a string containing a new line character (i.e. ASCII 0x0A) </ li >
1260+ < li > < tt > "\t"</ tt > produces a string containing a horizontal tab character (i.e. ASCII 0x09) </ li >
1261+ < li > < tt > "\r"</ tt > produces a string containing the carriage return character (i.e. ASCII 0x0d)</ li >
1262+ < li > < tt > "\""</ tt > produces a string containing double quotes (i.e. ASCII 0x22) </ li >
1263+ < li > < tt > "\\"</ tt > produces a string containing a single backslash (i.e. ASCII 0x5C) </ li >
12621264 </ ul >
12631265 < p >
12641266 Therefore, a string to indicate a directory, such as < code > "C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM"</ code > ,
@@ -1267,10 +1269,10 @@ <h3 id="STRING">String</h3>
12671269 < p >
12681270 It is also possible to write long strings that do not fit on one line collectively.
12691271 </ p >
1270- < pre > mes {"
1272+ < code > mes {"
12711273 Here, you can write a message directly
12721274 on the entire line.
1273- "}</ pre >
1275+ "}</ code >
12741276 < p >
12751277 In this way, everything between "{" and "}" is interpreted as a string.
12761278 When spanning multiple lines, a line feed code is inserted at the end of each line.
@@ -1301,7 +1303,7 @@ <h3 id="STRING">String</h3>
13011303 < tr > < td > noteload</ td > < td > Load target buffer</ td > </ tr >
13021304 </ table >
13031305 < p >
1304- In addition, many support is provided by extension plugins and modules.
1306+ Additionally, there are many more commands and functions provided by extension plugins and modules.
13051307 </ p >
13061308
13071309
@@ -3040,17 +3042,43 @@ <h4>while〜wend macro</h4>
30403042 mes "a="+a
30413043 wend ; Repeats while and below only while a is 5 or less</ pre >
30423044 < h4 > for〜next macro</ h4 >
3043- < pre > for variable name, initial value(0), final value(0), increment(1) </ pre >
3045+ < code > for < em > variable</ em > , < em > initial</ em > , < em > final</ em > , < em > increment</ em > </ code >
30443046 < p >
3045- By specifying as a parameter, the for〜next section is repeated the specified number of times.
3046- Values in parentheses are values when omitted. The variable name cannot be omitted.
3047- The specified variable is used as a counter, starting from the initial value,
3048- and the increment is added each time it is repeated. When the final value is reached,
3049- it exits the loop (the final value is not included in the loop).
3047+ The for〜next macro allows repeating execution of a sequence of statements.
30503048 </ p >
30513049 < p >
3052- If the final value condition is met from the beginning, the repetition will not be executed.
3053- You can also restart from the beginning of the loop with _continue, and escape the loop with _break.
3050+ The variable name is mandatory and may not be omitted. Other parameters to the for〜next
3051+ macro may be omitted, but only if the parameters preceding it have already been specified (e.g.
3052+ not omitted).
3053+
3054+ The specified < em > variable</ em > is used as a counter, starting with the < em > initial</ em > value
3055+ and ending with the < em > final</ em > value; after each iteraction, the value of < em > increment</ em >
3056+ will be added to the counter < em > variable</ em > , and the value of < em > variable</ em > will be
3057+ compared against < em > final</ em > . Upon < em > variable</ em > reaching the < em > final</ em >
3058+ value, the loop will be terminated (e.g. the loop will not execute with < em > variable</ em > set to the
3059+ < em > final</ em > value), and program execution continues after the loop.
3060+
3061+ < ul >
3062+ < li > If omitted, the initial value defaults to 0.</ li >
3063+ < li > If omitted, the final value defaults to 0.</ li >
3064+ < li > If omitted, the increment value defaults to 1.</ li >
3065+ </ ul >
3066+ </ p >
3067+ < p >
3068+ The < em > initial</ em > , < em > final</ em > , and < em > increment</ em > values must all evaluate to integer
3069+ expressions.
3070+ </ p >
3071+ < p >
3072+ If the < em > initial</ em > value is the same as the < em > final</ em > value, the entire body of the
3073+ for〜next macro will not be executed.
3074+
3075+ The < code > _continue</ code > macro skips execution of the remainder of the current iteration of this loop;
3076+ however, < em > increment</ em > is still added to < em > variable</ em > , and < em > variable</ em > is still compared
3077+ to < em > final</ em > to determine if the next iteration of the loop should run.
3078+
3079+ The < code > _break</ code > macro terminates any remaining iterations of the loop, as if < em > variable</ em >
3080+ were equal to < em > final</ em > ; however, < em > variable</ em > retains the value it had before
3081+ the < code > _break</ code > macro.
30543082 </ p >
30553083 < pre > ; Example
30563084 for a,0,5,1
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