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In ASCEND syntax, comments can be written within the special delimiters <tt>(*</tt> and <tt>*)</tt>. Comments can be nested (note that in some text-editors, this can confuse the [[syntax highlighting]], but it still works fine in ASCEND)
In ASCEND syntax, comments can be written within the special delimiters <tt>(*</tt> and <tt>*)</tt>.  


Example:
Example:
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MODEL mymodel;
MODEL mymodel;
     d IS_A distance; (* pipe diameter *)
     d IS_A distance; (* pipe diameter *)
    h IS_A distance; (* change in height *)
END mymodel;
END mymodel;
</source>
</source>
Comments can be nested (note that in some text-editors, this can confuse the [[syntax highlighting]], but it still works fine in ASCEND). This can be useful, in particular, for temporarily removing parts of the model, e.g. during testing/debugging.
<source lang=a4c>
(*
    This model is very useless, because it doesn't have
    any equations in it yet.
*)
MODEL mymodel;
    d IS_A distance; (* pipe diameter *)
    (* h IS_A distance; (* change in height *) --we don't need this any more *)
END mymodel;
</source>


[[Category:Syntax]]
[[Category:Syntax]]
[[Category:Documentation]]
[[Category:Documentation]]

Revision as of 06:24, 12 December 2013

In ASCEND syntax, comments can be written within the special delimiters (* and *).

Example:

(*
    This model is very useless, because it doesn't have
    any equations in it yet.
*)
MODEL mymodel;
    d IS_A distance; (* pipe diameter *)
    h IS_A distance; (* change in height *)
END mymodel;

Comments can be nested (note that in some text-editors, this can confuse the syntax highlighting, but it still works fine in ASCEND). This can be useful, in particular, for temporarily removing parts of the model, e.g. during testing/debugging.

(*
    This model is very useless, because it doesn't have
    any equations in it yet.
*)
MODEL mymodel;
    d IS_A distance; (* pipe diameter *)
    (* h IS_A distance; (* change in height *) --we don't need this any more *)
END mymodel;