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USE_FLINE_JUMPS |
AMS 2.04 and higher support a method of jumping to other places in the code
in a way that is shorter than any other way, but very slow.
If you want to use this method, write
#define USE_FLINE_JUMPS
at the beginning of the program. However, you need to define a minimum AMS version
for your program if you want to use this. You can bypass this, assuming that the user
has installed an emulator for Line 1111 jumps, by defining USE_FLINE_EMULATOR
.
Alternatively, you can even define USE_INTERNAL_FLINE_EMULATOR
to make the program install its own handler for Line 1111 jumps.
Note: The Line 1111 handler of the AMS does not support Line 1111
jumps from interrupts. If you want to use your own interrupt handlers for
something, you will have to define USE_INTERNAL_FLINE_EMULATOR
,
which includes special support for such jumps automatically if
DEFINE_INT_HANDLER is used.
This feature uses the linker-specific symbol
__ld_use_fline_jumps.
See also: USE_4_BYTE_FLINE_JUMPS, USE_FLINE_ROM_CALLS