The script file may contain comments. The PC Access script processor ignores all characters to the right of a double slash sequence (//), up to the end of the line. Below is an example:
// This is a comment starting in the left most column.
// This line is ignored.
label START;
send "HELLO"; // On this line, the 'send "HELLO"' is processed
Block comments start with the slash-asterisk (/*) sequence and end with the asterisk-slash sequence (*/). The PC Access script processor ignores all text between these sequences. The block comment may start on one physical line and end on another.
Example:
/* Comment starts here.
This line is ignored.
So is this one.
Comment ends after the start-slash */ send "NOT IN COMMENT";
Use comments to make a script file more readable. This is especially useful when one person writes the script file and someone else has to change it.