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Below is an example of [[USERCMD] :
[USERCMD]
80h #00: 1, 0, 10, 20, 3, 100, 200
// display P1 at (0,0)
;
display P2 at (10,20), display P3 at (100, 200)
81h #00: 100, 50, 10, 4, 5, 6
// display P4, P5, P6 at (100,50) Time interval: 1sec
90h #00: 1, 20, 30, 0xFF5500, 0xEE3355, 2, 0
// display “91h Number” at left point of (20,30) with PictureNumber-1, FC=0xFF5500,
// BC=0xEE3355, pitch=2,
C0h #00: 1, 10, 20, 100, 0xFF5500, 0xEE3355, 1, 1, 0, 1
// display “C0h String” at (10,20) with Font-1, IntF-1, FC=0xFF5500, BC=0xEE3355,
// HS=1, VS=1, opaque, aligned. The “100” is the width of text window.
C1h #00: 1, 10, 80, 100, 0xFF5500, 0xEE3355, 1, 1, 0, 1
// display “C1h String” at (10,80) with Font-2, IntF-1, FC=0xFF5500, BC=0xEE3355,
// HS=1, VS=1, opaque, aligned. The “100” is the width of text window.
Adding [INFO] at the front of the command file indicates that the following description is the
information setting; and [USERCMD] indicates that the following description is the command
setting; add [END] at the end of the command file represents the ending of the entire
command file. So that the compiler knows what each chapter of file represents.