5.22 The #include Directive
The #include
directive, when encountered in a source file, switches program input from the current file to the file specified in the parameter list of the #include
directive. This allows you to construct text files containing common constants, types, source code, and other HLA items and include such files into the assembly of several separate programs. The syntax for the #include
directive is:
#include( "Filename
" )
Filename
must be a valid filename. HLA merges the specified file into the compilation at the point of the #include
directive. Note that you can nest #include
statements inside files you include. That is, a file being included into another file during assembly may itself include a third file. In fact, the ...
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