Hello, welcome back.
In this lesson, we're going to talk about three ARTUS macro names.
So in Free Artus, you would have a name such as Port Max DeLay where you would have the prefix written
in lowercase and then you have the rest of the text written in uppercase.
In this case, the name of the actual macro is the uppercase.
Over here, the name of the macro is mux underscore delay and the lowercase prefix tells us where to
locate this macro.
In this case, this macro is located in the portable that each file.
So we have the prefix and the actual macro.
This is the actual prefix and then.
This is so horrible that we have the prefix over here and the macro and this is the actual Macroom,
we just free our souls, just put this here to make it more readable so that we can go to portable that
age.
To read more about this, Macroom, let's see more examples.
We have this microphone entering the critical section is called a name task and a critical section.
This tells us this is located in the task that each fall we have put through.
This tells us this is located in the project desk that each fall has over here.
And the name of the macro is true.
We have config use preemption.
This tells us that this microbus preemption, we can access it in the free artist config to each file
we have e argue for this tells us that we can find this this one in Project Def storage, although this
is an exception, e r is not a sufficient abbreviation for the word project.
Defs, right.
So we would we would have to be familiar with this, this, in a sense, is the language of reactors.
OK, let's see some common macro names that we'll use if we want to see true.
We would see PDE true.
So wherever we see it, we know is just like a boolean value.
True.
False is false, which is zero in the same way we can use PD Pass as well, which stands for True and
Padfield, which is zero.
Right.
So these are just the the names or these are the the features of the free ARTUS language.
OK, so this all the is we have to point this out in the early lessons as we go and write actual code.
This or the.
I'll see you later.
Have a nice day.