6502/vasm/doc/syntax_mot.texi

787 lines
28 KiB
Plaintext

This chapter describes the Motorola syntax module, mostly used for the
M68k and ColdFire families of CPUs, which is available with the extension
@code{mot}.
@section Legal
This module is written in 2002-2019 by Frank Wille and
is covered by the vasm copyright without modifications.
@section Additional options for this module
This syntax module provides the following additional options:
@table @option
@item -align
Enables natural alignment for data (e.g. @code{dc.?}, @code{ds.?}) and
offset directives (@code{rs.?}, @code{so.?}, @code{fo.?}).
@item -allmp
Makes all 35 macro arguments available. Default is 9 (@code{\1} to
@code{\9}). More arguments can be accessed through @code{\a} to
@code{\z}) which may conflict with escape characters or named arguments,
therefore they are not enabled by default.
@item -cnop=<code>
Sets a two-byte code used for alignment padding with CNOP.
Defaults to 0x4e71 on M68k.
@item -devpac
Devpac-compatibility mode. Only directives known to Devpac are recognized.
@itemize @minus
@item Enables natural alignment for data and structure offsets
(see option @option{-align}).
@item Predefines offset symbols @code{__RS}, @code{__SO} and @code{__FO} as
@code{0}, which otherwise are undefined until first referenced.
@item Disable escape codes handling in strings (see @option{-noesc}).
@item Enable dots within identifiers (see @option{-ldots}).
@item Up to 35 macro arguments.
@item Do not use @code{NOP} instructions when aligning code.
@end itemize
@item -ldots
Allow dots (@code{.}) within all identifiers.
@item -localu
Local symbols are prefixed by @code{'_'} instead of @code{'.'}. For
Devpac compatibility, which offers a similar option.
@item -phxass
PhxAss-compatibility mode. Only directives known to PhxAss are recognized.
Enables the following features:
@itemize @minus
@item @code{section <name>} starts a code section named @code{<name>}
instead of a section which also has the type @code{<name>}.
@item Enable escape codes handling in strings (see @option{-esc}).
@item Macro names are treated as case-insensitive.
@item Up to 35 macro arguments.
@item Allow blanks in operands.
@item Defines the symbol @code{_PHXASS_} with value 2 (to differentiate
from the real PhxAss with value 1).
@item When no output file name is given, construct it from the input name.
@end itemize
@item -spaces
Allow blanks in the operand field. Otherwise a blank would start the
comment field there.
@item -warncomm
Warn about all lines, which have comments in the operand field, introduced
by a blank character. For example in: @code{dc.w 1 + 2}.
@end table
@section General Syntax
Labels must either start at the first column of a line or have to be
terminated by a colon (@code{:}). In the first case the mnemonic
has to be separated from the label by whitespace (not required in any case,
e.g. with the @code{=} directive). A double colon (@code{::})
automatically makes the label externally visible (refer to @code{xdef}).
Local labels are preceded by '@code{.}' or terminated by '@code{$}'.
For the rest, any alphanumeric character including '@code{_}' is allowed.
Local labels are valid between two global label definitions.
Otherwise dots (@code{.}) are not allowed within a label by default, unless
the option @option{-ldots} or @option{-devpac} was specified. Even then,
labels ending on @code{.b}, @code{.w} or @code{.l} can't be defined.
It is possible to refer to any local symbol in the source by preceding its
name with the name of the last global symbol, which was defined before:
@code{global_name\local_name}. This is for PhxAss compatibility only,
and is no recommended style. Does not work in a macro, as it conflicts
with macro arguments.
Make sure that you don't define a label on the same line as a
directive for conditional assembly (if, else, endif)! This is not supported.
Qualifiers are appended to the mnemonic,
separated by a dot (if the CPU-module supports qualifiers). The
operands are separated from the mnemonic by whitespace. Multiple
operands are separated by comma (@code{,}).
In this syntax module, the operand field must not contain any whitespace
characters, as long as the option @option{-spaces} was not specified.
Comments can be introduced everywhere by the characters @code{;} or @code{*}.
The rest of the line will be ignored. Also everything following the operand
field, separated by a whitespace, will be regarded as comment (unless
@option{-spaces}). Be careful with @code{*}, which is recognized as the
"current pc symbol" in any operand expression
Example:
@code{mylabel inst.q op1,op2,op3 ;comment}
In expressions, numbers starting with @code{$} are hexadecimal (e.g.
@code{$fb2c}). @code{%} introduces binary numbers (e.g. @code{%1100101}).
Numbers starting with @code{@@} are assumed to be octal numbers, e.g.
@code{@@237}. All numbers starting with a digit are decimal, e.g.
@code{1239}.
@section Directives
The following directives are supported by this syntax module (provided the
CPU- and output-module support them):
@table @code
@item <symbol> = <expression>
Equivalent to @code{<symbol> equ <expression>}.
@item <symbol> =.s <expression>
Equivalent to @code{<symbol> fequ.s <expression>}. PhxAss compatibility.
@item <symbol> =.d <expression>
Equivalent to @code{<symbol> fequ.d <expression>}. PhxAss compatibility.
@item <symbol> =.x <expression>
Equivalent to @code{<symbol> fequ.x <expression>}. PhxAss compatibility.
@item <symbol> =.p <expression>
Equivalent to @code{<symbol> fequ.p <expression>}. PhxAss compatibility.
@item align <bitcount>
Insert as much zero bytes as required to reach an address where
<bitcount> low order bits are zero. For example @code{align 2} would
make an alignment to the next 32-bit boundary.
@item blk.b <exp>[,<fill>]
Equivalent to @code{dcb.b <exp>,<fill>}.
@item blk.d <exp>[,<fill>]
Equivalent to @code{dcb.d <exp>,<fill>}.
@item blk.l <exp>[,<fill>]
Equivalent to @code{dcb.l <exp>,<fill>}.
@item blk.q <exp>[,<fill>]
Equivalent to @code{dcb.q <exp>,<fill>}.
@item blk.s <exp>[,<fill>]
Equivalent to @code{dcb.s <exp>,<fill>}.
@item blk.w <exp>[,<fill>]
Equivalent to @code{dcb.w <exp>,<fill>}.
@item blk.x <exp>[,<fill>]
Equivalent to @code{dcb.x <exp>,<fill>}.
@item bss
Equivalent to @code{section bss,bss}.
@item bss_c
Equivalent to @code{section bss_c,bss,chip}.
@item bss_f
Equivalent to @code{section bss_f,bss,fast}.
@item cargs [#<offset>,]<symbol1>[.<size1>][,<symbol2>[.<size2>]]...
Defines <symbol1> with the value of <offset>. Further symbols
on the line, separated by comma, will be assigned the <offset> plus
the size of the previous symbol. The size defaults to 2. Valid
optional size extensions are: @code{.b}, @code{.w}, @code{.l},
where @code{.l} results in a size of 4, the others 2.
The <offset> argument defaults to 4, when not given.
@item clrfo
Reset stack-frame offset counter to zero. See @code{fo} directive.
@item clrso
Reset structure offset counter to zero. See @code{so} directive.
@item cnop <offset>,<alignment>
Insert as much zero bytes as required to reach an address which
can be divided by <alignment>. Then add <offset> zero bytes.
May fill the padding-bytes with no-operation instructions for certain
cpus.
@item code
Equivalent to @code{section code,code}.
@item code_c
Equivalent to @code{section code_c,code,chip}.
@item code_f
Equivalent to @code{section code_f,code,fast}.
@item comm <symbol>,<size>
Create a common symbol with the given size. The alignment is always
32 bits.
@item comment
Everything in the operand field is ignored and seen as a comment.
There is only one exception, when the operand contains @code{HEAD=}.
Then the following expression is passed to the TOS output module
via the symbol '@code{ TOSFLAGS}', to define the Atari specific TOS
flags.
@item cseg
Equivalent to @code{section code,code}.
@item data
Equivalent to @code{section data,data}.
@item data_c
Equivalent to @code{section data_c,data,chip}.
@item data_f
Equivalent to @code{section data_f,data,fast}.
@item dc.b <exp1>[,<exp2>,"<string1>",'<string2>'...]
Assign the integer or string constant operands into successive
bytes of memory in the current section. Any combination of integer
and character string constant operands is permitted.
@item dc.d <exp1>[,<exp2>...]
Assign the values of the operands into successive 64-bit words
of memory in the current section. Also IEEE double precision
floating point constants are allowed.
@item dc.l <exp1>[,<exp2>...]
Assign the values of the operands into successive 32-bit words
of memory in the current section.
@item dc.q <exp1>[,<exp2>...]
Assign the values of the operands into successive 64-bit words
of memory in the current section.
@item dc.s <exp1>[,<exp2>...]
Assign the values of the operands into successive 32-bit words
of memory in the current section. Also IEEE single precision
floating point constants are allowed.
@item dc.w <exp1>[,<exp2>...]
Assign the values of the operands into successive 16-bit words
of memory in the current section.
@item dc.x <exp1>[,<exp2>...]
Assign the values of the operands into successive 96-bit words
of memory in the current section. Also IEEE extended precision
floating point constants are allowed.
@item dcb.b <exp>[,<fill>]
Insert <exp> zero or <fill> bytes into the current section.
@item dcb.d <exp>[,<fill>]
Insert <exp> zero or <fill> 64-bit words into the current section.
<fill> might also be an IEEE double precision constant.
@item dcb.l <exp>[,<fill>]
Insert <exp> zero or <fill> 32-bit words into the current section.
@item dcb.q <exp>[,<fill>]
Insert <exp> zero or <fill> 64-bit words into the current section.
@item dcb.s <exp>[,<fill>]
Insert <exp> zero or <fill> 32-bit words into the current section.
<fill> might also be an IEEE single precision constant.
@item dcb.w <exp>[,<fill>]
Insert <exp> zero or <fill> 16-bit words into the current section.
@item dcb.x <exp>[,<fill>]
Insert <exp> zero or <fill> 96-bit words into the current section.
<fill> might also be an IEEE extended precision constant.
@item dr.b <exp1>[,<exp2>...]
Calculates <expN> - <current pc value> and stores it into successive
bytes of memory in the current section.
@item dr.w <exp1>[,<exp2>...]
Calculates <expN> - <current pc value> and stores it into successive
16-bit words of memory in the current section.
@item dr.l <exp1>[,<exp2>...]
Calculates <expN> - <current pc value> and stores it into successive
32-bit words of memory in the current section.
@item ds.b <exp>
Equivalent to @code{dcb.b <exp>,0}.
@item ds.d <exp>
Equivalent to @code{dcb.d <exp>,0}.
@item ds.l <exp>
Equivalent to @code{dcb.l <exp>,0}.
@item ds.q <exp>
Equivalent to @code{dcb.q <exp>,0}.
@item ds.s <exp>
Equivalent to @code{dcb.s <exp>,0}.
@item ds.w <exp>
Equivalent to @code{dcb.w <exp>,0}.
@item ds.x <exp>
Equivalent to @code{dcb.x <exp>,0}.
@item dseg
Equivalent to @code{section data,data}.
@item dx.b <exp>
Tries to allocate space in the DataBss portion of a code or
data section. Otherwise equivalent to @code{dcb.b <exp>,0}.
@item dx.d <exp>
Tries to allocate space in the DataBss portion of a code or
data section. Otherwise equivalent to @code{dcb.d <exp>,0}.
@item dx.l <exp>
Tries to allocate space in the DataBss portion of a code or
data section. Otherwise equivalent to @code{dcb.l <exp>,0}.
@item dx.q <exp>
Tries to allocate space in the DataBss portion of a code or
data section. Otherwise equivalent to @code{dcb.q <exp>,0}.
@item dx.s <exp>
Tries to allocate space in the DataBss portion of a code or
data section. Otherwise equivalent to @code{dcb.s <exp>,0}.
@item dx.w <exp>
Tries to allocate space in the DataBss portion of a code or
data section. Otherwise equivalent to @code{dcb.w <exp>,0}.
@item dx.x <exp>
Tries to allocate space in the DataBss portion of a code or
data section. Otherwise equivalent to @code{dcb.x <exp>,0}.
@item echo <string>
Prints <string> to stdout.
@item einline
End a block of isolated local labels, started by @code{inline}.
@item else
Assemble the following lines if the previous @code{if} condition
was false.
@item end
Assembly will terminate behind this line.
@item endif
Ends a section of conditional assembly.
@item endm
Ends a macro definition.
@item endr
Ends a repetition block.
@item <symbol> equ <expression>
Define a new program symbol with the name <symbol> and assign to it
the value of <expression>. Defining <symbol> twice will cause
an error.
@item <symbol> equ.s <expression>
Equivalent to @code{<symbol> fequ.s <expression>}. PhxAss compatibility.
@item <symbol> equ.d <expression>
Equivalent to @code{<symbol> fequ.d <expression>}. PhxAss compatibility.
@item <symbol> equ.x <expression>
Equivalent to @code{<symbol> fequ.x <expression>}. PhxAss compatibility.
@item <symbol> equ.p <expression>
Equivalent to @code{<symbol> fequ.p <expression>}. PhxAss compatibility.
@item erem
Ends an outcommented block. Assembly will continue.
@item even
Aligns to an even address. Equivalent to @code{cnop 0,2}.
@item fail <message>
Show an error message including the <message> string. Do not generate
an ouput file.
@item <symbol> fequ.s <expression>
Define a new program symbol with the name <symbol> and assign to it
the floating point value of <expression>. Defining <symbol> twice
will cause an error. The extension is for Devpac-compatibility, but
will be ignored.
@item <symbol> fequ.d <expression>
Equivalent to @code{<symbol> fequ.s <expression>}.
@item <symbol> fequ.x <expression>
Equivalent to @code{<symbol> fequ.s <expression>}.
@item <symbol> fequ.p <expression>
Equivalent to @code{<symbol> fequ.s <expression>}.
@item <label> fo.<size> <expression>
Assigns the current value of the stack-frame offset counter to <label>.
Afterwards the counter is decremented by the instruction's <size>
multiplied by <expression>. Any valid M68k size extension is allowed
for <size>: b, w, l, q, s, d, x, p.
The offset counter can also be referenced directly under the name
@code{__FO}.
@item idnt <name>
Sets the file or module name in the generated object file to
<name>, when the selected output module supports it. By default,
the input filename passed on the command line is used.
@item if <expression>
Conditionally assemble the following lines if <expression> is non-zero.
@item ifeq <expression>
Conditionally assemble the following lines if <expression> is zero.
@item ifne <expression>
Conditionally assemble the following lines if <expression> is non-zero.
@item ifgt <expression>
Conditionally assemble the following lines if <expression> is
greater than zero.
@item ifge <expression>
Conditionally assemble the following lines if <expression> is
greater than zero or equal.
@item iflt <expression>
Conditionally assemble the following lines if <expression> is
less than zero.
@item ifle <expression>
Conditionally assemble the following lines if <expression> is
less than zero or equal.
@item ifb <operand>
Conditionally assemble the following lines when <operand> is
completely blank, except an optional comment.
@item ifnb <operand>
Conditionally assemble the following lines when <operand> is
non-blank.
@item ifc <string1>,<string2>
Conditionally assemble the following lines if <string1> matches
<string2>.
@item ifnc <string1>,<string2>
Conditionally assemble the following lines if <string1> does not
match <string2>.
@item ifd <symbol>
Conditionally assemble the following lines if <symbol> is defined.
@item ifnd <symbol>
Conditionally assemble the following lines if <symbol> is undefined.
@item ifmacrod <macro>
Conditionally assemble the following line if <macro> is defined.
@item ifmacrond <macro>
Conditionally assemble the following line if <macro> is undefined.
@item iif <expression> <statement>
Conditionally assemble the <statement> following <expression>.
IIF stands for Immediate IF.
If the value of <expression> is non-zero then <statement> is assembled.
No @code{ENDC} should be used in conjunction with this directive.
The <statement> can not include a label, but a label may precede the
@code{IIF} directive. For example:
@code{foo IIF bar equ 42}
The @code{foo} label will be assigned with @code{42} if @code{bar}
evaluates to true, otherwise @code{foo} will be assigned with the
current program counter.
The case when assigning a value in the @code{IIF <statement>} using
the equal (@code{=}) operator and the option @option{-spaces}
is used can't work as the equal operator
will be evaluated as part of the expression.
I.e. @code{foo IIF 1+1 = 42} will work, but @code{foo IIF 1 + 1 = 42}
when the option @option{-spaces} is specified won't work as
@code{= 42} will be evaluated as part of the expression.
@item incbin <file>[,<offset>[,<length>]]
Inserts the binary contents of <file> into the object code at
this position. When <offset> is specified, then the given number
of bytes will be skipped at the beginning of the file. The optional
<length> argument specifies the maximum number of bytes to be read
from that file.
The file will be searched first in the current
directory, then in all paths defined by @option{-I} or @code{incdir}
in the order of occurrence.
@item incdir <path>
Add another path to search for include files to the list of
known paths. Paths defined with @option{-I} on the command line are
searched first.
@item include <file>
Include source text of <file> at this position. The include file
will be searched first in the current directory, then in all
paths defined by @option{-I} or @code{incdir} in the order of
occurrence.
@item inline
Local labels in the following block are isolated from previous
local labels and those after @code{einline}.
@item list
The following lines will appear in the listing file, if it was
requested.
@item llen <len>
Set the line length in a listing file to a maximum of <len> characters.
Currently without any effect.
@item macro <name>
Defines a macro which can be referenced by <name>. The <name>
may also appear at the left side of the @code{macro} directive,
starting at the first column. Then the operand field is ignored.
The macro definition is closed
by an @code{endm} directive. When calling a macro you may pass
up to 9 arguments, separated by comma. Those arguments are
referenced within the macro context as @code{\1} to @code{\9}.
Parameter @code{\0} is set to the macro's first qualifier
(mnemonic extension), when given.
In Devpac- and PhxAss-compatibility mode, or with option
@option{-allmp}, up to 35 arguments are accepted,
where argument 10-35 can be referenced by @code{\a} to @code{\z}.
Special macro parameters:
@table @code
@item \@@
Insert a unique id, useful for defining labels. Every macro call
gets its own unique id.
@item \@@!
Push the current unique id onto a global id stack, then insert it.
@item \@@?
Push the current unique id below the top element of the global id
stack, then insert it.
@item \@@@@
Pull the top element from the global id stack and insert it. The
macro's current unique id is not affected by this operation.
@item \#
Insert the number of arguments that have been passed to this macro.
Equivalent to the contents of @code{NARG}.
@item \?n
Insert the length of the @code{n}'th macro argument.
@item \.
Insert the argument which is selected by the current value of the
@code{CARG} symbol (first argument, when @code{CARG} is @code{1}).
@item \+
Works like @code{\.}, but increments the value of @code{CARG} after
that.
@item \-
Works like @code{\.}, but decrements the value of @code{CARG} after
that.
@item \<symbolname>
Inserts the current decimal value of the absolute
symbol @code{symbolname}.
@item \$<symbolname>
Inserts the current hexadecimal value of the absolute
symbol @code{symbolname}, without leading @code{$}.
@end table
@item mexit
Leave the current macro and continue with assembling the parent
context. Note that this directive also resets the level of conditional
assembly to a state before the macro was invoked; which means that
it also works as a 'break' command on all new @code{if} directives.
@item nolist
The following lines will not be visible in a listing file.
@item nopage
Never start a new page in the listing file.
This implementation will only prevent emitting the formfeed code.
@item nref <symbol>[,<symbol>...]
Flag <symbol> as externally defined, similar to @code{xref},
but also indicate that references should be optimized to base-relative
addressing modes, when possible. This directive is only present
in PhxAss-compatibility mode.
@item odd
Aligns to an odd address. Equivalent to @code{cnop 1,2}.
Bugs: Note that this is not a real @code{odd} instruction, as it
wastes two bytes when the address is already odd.
@item offset [<expression>]
Switches to a special offset-section. The contents of such a section
is not included in the output. Their labels may be referenced as
absolute offset symbols. Can be used to define structure offsets.
The optional <expression> gives the start offset for this section.
When missing the last offset of the previous offset-section is used,
or 0.
@item org <expression>
Sets the base address for the subsequent code. Note that it is allowed
to embed such an absolute ORG block into a section. Return into
relocatable mode with any new section directive. Although in Devpac
compatibility mode the previous section will stay absolute.
@item output <name>
Sets the output file name to @code{<name>} when no output name was
given on the command line. A special case for Devpac-compatibility
is when @code{<name>} starts with a @code{'.'} and an output name was
already given. Then the current output name gets @code{<name>}
appended as an extension. When an extension already exists,
then it is replaced.
@item page
Start a new page in the listing file (not implemented).
Make sure to start a new page when the maximum page length is reached.
@item plen <len>
The the page length for a listing file to <len> lines.
Currently ignored.
@item printt <string>[,<string>...]
Prints <string> to stdout. Each additional string into a new line.
Quotes are optional.
@item printv <expression>[,<expression>...]
Evaluate <expression> and print it to stdout out in hexadecimal,
decimal, ASCII and binary format.
@item public <symbol>[,<symbol>...]
Flag <symbol> as an external symbol, which means that <symbol> is
visible to all modules in the linking process. It may be either
defined or undefined.
@item rem
The assembler will ignore everything from encountering the @code{rem}
directive until an @code{erem} directive was found.
@item rept <expression>
Repeats the assembly of the block between @code{rept} and @code{endr}
<expression> number of times. <expression> has to be positive.
The internal symbol @code{REPTN} always holds the iteration counter
of the inner repeat loop, starting with 0. @code{REPTN} is -1 outside
of any repeat block.
@item rorg <expression>
Sets the program counter <expression> bytes behind the start of the
current section. The new program counter must not be smaller than the
current one. The space will be padded with zeros.
@item <label> rs.<size> <expression>
Works like the @code{so} directive, with the only difference that
the offset symbol is named @code{__RS}.
@item rsreset
Equivalent to @code{clrso}, but the symbol manipulated is @code{__RS}.
@item rsset
Equivalent to @code{setso}, but the symbol manipulated is @code{__RS}.
@item section [<name>,]<sec_type>[,<mem_type>]
Starts a new section named @code{<name>} or reactivates an old one.
@code{<sec_type>} defines the section type and may be @code{code},
@code{text} (same as @code{code}), @code{data} or @code{bss}.
When the output format is "tos", then a single argument will be
interpreted as section type. Otherwise this argument is used as
section name and the type defaults to @code{code}.
When @code{<mem_type>} is given it defines a 32-bit memory attribute,
which specifies where to load the section.
@code{<mem_type>} is either a numerical constant or one of the
keywords @code{chip} (for Chip-RAM) or @code{fast} (for Fast-RAM).
Optionally it is also possible to attach the suffix @code{_C}, @code{_F}
or @code{_P} to the @code{<sec_type>} argument for defining the memory
type.
The memory attributes are currently only used in the hunk-format
output module.
@item <symbol> set <expression>
Create a new symbol with the name <symbol> and assign
the value of <expression>. If <symbol> is already assigned, it will
contain a new value from now on.
@item setfo <expression>
Sets the stack-frame offset counter to <expression>.
See @code{fo} directive.
@item setso <expression>
Sets the structure offset counter to <expression>.
See @code{so} directive.
@item <label> so.<size> <expression>
Assigns the current value of the structure offset counter to <label>.
Afterwards the counter is incremented by the instruction's <size>
multiplied by <expression>. Any valid M68k size extension is allowed
for <size>: b, w, l, q, s, d, x, p.
The offset counter can also be referenced directly under the name
@code{__SO}.
@item spc <lines>
Output <lines> number of blank lines in the listing file.
Currently without any effect.
@item text
Equivalent to @code{section code,code}.
@item ttl <name>
PhxAss syntax. Equivalent to @code{idnt <name>}.
@item <name> ttl
Motorola syntax. Equivalent to @code{idnt <name>}.
@item weak <symbol>[,<symbol>...]
Flag <symbol> as a weak symbol, which means that <symbol> is
visible to all modules in the linking process and may be replaced
by any global symbol with the same name.
When a weak symbol remains undefined its value defaults to 0.
@item xdef <symbol>[,<symbol>...]
Flag <symbol> as a global symbol, which means that
<symbol> is visible to all modules in the linking process.
See also @code{public}.
@item xref <symbol>[,<symbol>...]
Flag <symbol> as externally defined, which means it has to
be important from another module in the linking process.
See also @code{public}.
@end table
@section Known Problems
Some known problems of this module at the moment:
@itemize @minus
@item @code{odd} directive wastes two bytes, when address is already odd.
@item Some listing file directives have no effect.
@end itemize
@section Error Messages
This module has the following error messages:
@itemize @minus
@item 1001: mnemonic expected
@item 1002: invalid extension
@item 1003: no space before operands
@item 1004: too many closing parentheses
@item 1005: missing closing parentheses
@item 1006: missing operand
@item 1007: garbage at end of line
@item 1008: syntax error
@item 1009: invalid data operand
@item 1010: , expected
@item 1011: identifier expected
@item 1012: directive has no effect
@item 1013: unexpected "%s" without "%s"
@item 1014: illegal section type
@item 1015: macro id insert on empty stack
@item 1016: illegal memory type
@item 1017: macro id stack overflow
@item 1018: macro id pull without matching push
@item 1019: check comment
@item 1020: invalid numeric expansion
@item 1021: einline without inline
@item 1022: missing %c
@item 1023: maximum inline nesting depth exceeded (%d)
@end itemize