Macros
From Sputnik Wiki
Macros
Custom Macros
You can define your own custom macros as well as using existing ones.
If you make a custom macro with same name as an existing one yours will replace the old one.
If you make a custom macro that has the name of an already existing one yours will replace the old one.
Warning #define is case sensitive but what comes after it is not
Example of creating an Bool macro:
#define Test true say VarDump(@Test); // Print the macro //or #define Test false say VarDump(@Test); // Print the macro // For a value to be an Bool it must contain either true or false
Example of creating an Integer macro:
#define Test 100 say VarDump(@Test); // Print the macro // For a value to be an Integer it must exhibit no floating point characteristics // Note - All Integer macros use Int64 and it is not possible to use lower Integers
Example of creating a Float (single precision floating point) macro:
#define Test 100f say VarDump(@Test); // Print the macro // or #define Test 100.0f say VarDump(@Test); // Print the macro // For a value to be a float it must end with f
Example of creating a Double (double precision floating point) macro:
#define Test 100.0 say VarDump(@Test); // Print the macro // For a value to be double it must have floating point characteristic // and it must not end with an f (otherwise it will be a float)
Example of creating a String (allows \n escapes etc) macro:
#define Test "The\nCat" say VarDump(@Test); // Print the macro // For a value to be a String that parses escapes it must be inside "" quotes
Example of creating a Static String (does not allow \n escapes etc) macro:
#define Test 'The\nCat' say VarDump(@Test); // Print the macro // For a value to be a Static String that does not parses escapes // it must be inside '' quotes
Example of creating a Char (allows \n escapes etc) macro:
#define Test @'A' say VarDump(@Test); // Print the macro // with escape #define Test @'\0' say VarDump(@Test); // Print the macro // For a value to be a char it must begin with @ and contain letters inside '' quotes
Example of creating a Function macro:
// Define a new function called shout() that will link to print() #define shout($x) print($x) shout "Hello"; // Prints Hello // The classic C MIN macro #define MinVal($X, $Y) (($X) < ($Y) ? ($X) : ($Y)) say MinVal(10, 20); // 10 say MinVal(20, 10); // 10 // For a value to be a Function macro the following must be true: // * It must start with an Identifier with ( ) such as MinValue() // * There must be TWO yes 2 spaces after the ) of the MinValue() // * There must be at least ONE character for the body immediately // after the two spaces // // This is how a function is defined
Example of creating a Function link macro:
// Define a new function called shout() that will link to print() // Unlike the one above this will support infinite arguments #define shout() print shout("Hello", " world!"); // Prints Hello // For a value to be a Function Link macro the following must be true: // * It must start with an Identifier with ( ) such as MinValue() // * There must be TWO yes 2 spaces after the ) of the MinValue() // * There must be at least ONE character for the body immediately // after the two spaces // * The function you are linking to must just contain its name // with no parameters and no ( ) block // // This type is similar to the one above but instead of having fixed // arguments it allows for infinite arguments
For Functions
@ARGS // Stores all arguments passed to a function allowing for unlimited arguments.
Language Detection
@LANG // Return an array containing language information on the current OS // Example: // my List ($Name, $DisplayName, $EnglishName, $TwoLetterISO, $ThreeLetterISO, $LCID) = @Lang;
Directory/Path
@COMMONFILESDIR // Common Files folder @WINDIR // The directory of windows @SYSDIR // The directory of windows system directory @CURDIR // The current working directory @TEMPDIR // The current system's temporary folder @EXEDIR // The directory of the Sputnik exe @SCRIPTDIR // The directory where the current script is at runtime @FILECASE // Returns TRUE if the file system is case insensitive
Strings
@CRLF // @CR . @LF ;Occasionally used for line breaks.
@LFCR // @LF . @CR ;Stupidly used for line breaks.
@CR // Carriage return, Chr(13); sometimes used for line breaks.
@LF // Line feed, Chr(10); typically used for line breaks.
@TAB // Tab character, Chr(9).
@NL // The newline that the current windows likes best.
@N // The newline or <BR> depending if Sputnik is #cgi or yet
@VT // Vertical Tab, Chr(11); This character is rarely used.
@FF // Form Feed, Chr(12); This character is also known as "New Page".
@SPACE // Normal Space, Chr(32)
@NBSP // No-Break Space, Chr(160)
// The No-Break Space character is used to represent a space where
// a line break is not allowed. It is often used in source code for
// indentation.
Character Sets
These are returned as a string if you wish to get an array you will need to split the string into an array of each character.
@EURO // The Euro Currency Sign; ChrW(8364)
@NUMBER // 0123456789
@DIGIT // 0123456789
@LETTER // abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
@LETTEREXT // This set includes all the letters which are part of the extended
// characters in the first 256 characters (ANSI)
@ALPHANUMERIC // This set includes all the characters in @Letter and @Number
@PRINTABLE // This set includes all standard characters that can be printed
// onscreen. This includes the characters from Chr(32) to Chr(127)
// and Chr(160) (No-Break Space). The No-Break Space character was
// included since it is often used in source code.
@PRINTABLEEXT // This set includes all the printable characters above Chr(127).
// Although rarely used in programming languages, they could be
// used, for instance, as valid characters in a string literal.
@WHITESPACE // This set includes all characters that are normally considered
// whitespace and ignored by the parser. The set consists of the
// Space, Horizontal Tab, Line Feed, Vertical Tab, Form Feed,
// Carriage Return and No-Break Space.
@CONTROLS // This set includes the characters from Chr(1) to Chr(31)
// and from Chr(127) to Chr(159).
@ANSIMAPPED // This set contains the characters between Chr(128) and Chr(159)
// that have different values in Unicode.
@ANSIPRINTABLE // This set contains all printable characters available in ANSI.
// Essentially, this is a union of @Printable@, @PrintableExt
// and @ANSIMapped.
@ALLVALID // The {All Valid} character set contains every valid character
// in the Basic Multilingual Plane of the Unicode Character Set.
// This includes the characters from ChrW(1) to ChrW(55295) and
// ChrW(56320) to ChrW(65519).
Language Sets
@LatinExt // Latin Extended; ChrW(256) to ChrW(687) @LatinExtAdd // Latin Extended Additional; ChrW(7680) to ChrW(7935) @Greek // ChrW(880) to ChrW(1023) @GreekExt // Greek Extended; ChrW(7936) to ChrW(8191) @Cyrillic // ChrW(1024) to ChrW(1279) @CyrillicSup // Cyrillic Supplementary; ChrW(1280) to ChrW(1327) @Armenian // ChrW(1328) to ChrW(1423) @Hebrew // ChrW(1424) to ChrW(1535) @Arabic // ChrW(1536) to ChrW(1791) @Syriac // ChrW(1792) to ChrW(1871) @Thaana // ChrW(1920) to ChrW(1983) @Devanagari // ChrW(2304) to ChrW(2431) @Bengali // ChrW(2432) to ChrW(2559) @Gurmukhi // ChrW(2560) to ChrW(2687) @Gujarati // ChrW(2688) to ChrW(2815) @Oriya // ChrW(2816) to ChrW(2943) @Tamil // ChrW(2944) to ChrW(3071) @Telugu // ChrW(3072) to ChrW(3199) @Kannada // ChrW(3200) to ChrW(3327) @Malayalam // ChrW(3328) to ChrW(3455) @Sinhala // ChrW(3456) to ChrW(3583) @Thai // ChrW(3584) to ChrW(3711) @Lao // ChrW(3712) to ChrW(3839) @Tibetan // ChrW(3840) to ChrW(4095) @Myanmar // ChrW(4096) to ChrW(4255) @Georgian // ChrW(4256) to ChrW(4351) @Hangul Jamo // ChrW(4352) to ChrW(4607) @Ethiopic // ChrW(4608) to ChrW(4991) @Cherokee // ChrW(5024) to ChrW(5119) @Ogham // ChrW(5760) to ChrW(5791) @Runic // ChrW(5792) to ChrW(5887) @Tagalog // ChrW(5888) to ChrW(5919) @Hanunoo // ChrW(5920) to ChrW(5951) @Buhid // ChrW(5952) to ChrW(5983) @Tagbanwa // ChrW(5984) to ChrW(6015) @Khmer // ChrW(6016) to ChrW(6143) @Mongolian // ChrW(6144) to ChrW(6319) @Kanbun // ChrW(12688) to ChrW(12703) @Bopomofo // ChrW(12544) to ChrW(12591) @BopomofoExt // Bopomofo Extended; ChrW(12704) to ChrW(12735) @JapPunct // Japanese-style punctuation; ChrW(12288) to ChrW(12351) @JapRomKat // Full-width Roman characters and half-width Katakana; ChrW(65280) to ChrW(65519) @Hiragana // ChrW(12352) to ChrW(12447) @Katakana // ChrW(12448) to ChrW(12543) @Kanji // CJK unifed ideographs - Common and uncommon Kanji; ChrW(19968) to ChrW(40879)
Math
@PI // Mathematical constant that is the ratio of any circle's circumference to its diameter @E // Represents the natural logarithmic base, specified by the constant, e. @EpsilonF // Represents the smallest positive FLOAT value greater than zero. @EpsilonD // Represents the smallest positive DOUBLE value greater than zero. @Epsilon // Represents the smallest positive DOUBLE value greater than zero.
Variable Limits etc
@CHAR_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a unicode character @CHAR_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a unicode character @BYTE_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a unsigned 8-bit integer @BYTE_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a unsigned 8-bit integer @SBYTE_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a signed 8-bit integer @SBYTE_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a signed 8-bit integer @USHORT_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a unsigned 16-bit integer @USHORT_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a unsigned 16-bit integer @UINT16_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a unsigned 16-bit integer @UINT16_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a unsigned 16-bit integer @UINT_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a unsigned 32-bit integer @UINT_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a unsigned 32-bit integer @UINT32_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a unsigned 32-bit integer @UINT32_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a unsigned 32-bit integer @ULONG_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a unsigned 64-bit integer @ULONG_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a unsigned 64-bit integer @UINT64_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a unsigned 64-bit integer @UINT64_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a unsigned 64-bit integer @SHORT_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a signed 16-bit integer @SHORT_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a signed 16-bit integer @INT16_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a signed 16-bit integer @INT16_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a signed 16-bit integer @INT_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a signed 32-bit integer @INT_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a signed 32-bit integer @INT32_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a signed 32-bit integer @INT32_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a signed 32-bit integer @LONG_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a signed 64-bit integer @LONG_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a signed 64-bit integer @INT64_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a signed 64-bit integer @INT64_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a signed 64-bit integer @DOUBLE_POSINF // Represents positive infinity @DOUBLE_NEGINF // Represents negative infinity @DOUBLE_NAN // Represents (Not a number) NaN @DOUBLE_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a float @DOUBLE_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a float @DOUBLE_EPSILON // Represents the smallest positive double value greater than zero @FLOAT_POSINF // Represents positive infinity @FLOAT_NEGINF // Represents negative infinity @FLOAT_NAN // Represents (Not a number) NaN @FLOAT_MIN // Represents the smallest possible value of a float @FLOAT_MAX // Represents the largest possible value of a float @FLOAT_EPSILON // Represents the smallest positive float value greater than zero
Variable size etc
Useful for use with memory functions
// Pointers (Pointers will either be 32-bit or 64-bit // depending on which Sputnik is using however as long as // these macros are used your functions will continue to work // regardless if using 32 or 64 bit Sputnik. @PTRSize // Represents the size in bytes of pointers @PTRZero // Represents a pointer or handle that has been initialized to zero @UPTRSize // Represents the size in bytes of unsigned pointers @UPTRZero // Represents an unsigned pointer or handle that has been initialized to zero // Others @CharSize // Represents the size in bytes of a char @BoolSize // Represents the size in bytes of a boolean @ByteSize // Represents the size in bytes of a byte @SByteSize // Represents the size in bytes of a sbyte (signed byte) @Int16Size // Represents the size in bytes of an int16 @Int32Size // Represents the size in bytes of an int32 @Int64Size // Represents the size in bytes of an int64 @UInt16Size // Represents the size in bytes of an uint16 @UInt32Size // Represents the size in bytes of an uint32 @UInt64Size // Represents the size in bytes of an uint64 @FloatSize // Represents the size in bytes of an float @DoubleSize // Represents the size in bytes of an double // Characters @ACSize // Represents the size in bytes an ASCII string character @UCSize // Represents the size in bytes a Sputnik string character (UTF8)
Date & Time
@DATETIMENOW // Stores the current date and time as a string
@MSEC // Milliseconds value of clock. Range is 00 to 999
@SEC // Seconds value of clock. Range is 00 to 59
@MIN // Minutes value of clock. Range is 00 to 59
@HOUR // Hours value of clock in 24-hour format. Range is 00 to 23
@WDAY // Numeric day of week. Range is 1 to 7 which corresponds to Sunday through Saturday
@MDAY // Current day of month. Range is 01 to 31
@MON // Current month. Range is 01 to 12
@YDAY // Current day of year. Range is 1 to 366 (or 365 if not a leap year)
@YEAR // Current four-digit year.
@TICKS // The number of ticks that represent the current date and time (A single tick represents one hundred nanoseconds or one ten-millionth of a second. There are 10,000 ticks in a millisecond.)
@TIME // Get a 10 element array containing in this order; @MSEC, @SEC, @MIN, @HOUR, @WDAY, @MDAY, @MON, @YDAY, @YEAR, @TICKS
// Heres an example of how to use @Time to create a useable list :
List ($MSec, $Sec, $Min, $Hour, $WDay, $MDay, $Mon, $YDay, $Year, $Ticks) = @TIME;
println("MSec: " . $MSec);
println("Sec: " . $Sec);
println("Min: " . $Min);
println("Hour: " . $Hour);
println("WDay: " . $WDay);
println("MDay: " . $MDay);
println("Mon: " . $Mon);
println("YDay: " . $YDay);
println("Year: " . $Year);
println("Ticks: " . $Ticks);
// A simple easy to use formatted date/time
my List ($MSec, $Sec, $Min, $Hour, $WDay, $MDay, $Mon, $YDay, $Year, $Ticks) = @TIME;
if ($Sec < 10) { $Sec = "0$sec"; }
if ($Min < 10) { $Min = "0$min"; }
if ($Hour < 10) { $Hour = "0$hour"; }
if ($MDay < 10) { $MDay = "0$mday"; }
if ($Mon < 10) { $Mon = "0$Mon"; }
my $Date = "$MDay-$Mon-$Year $Hour:$Min";
echo $Date; // Prints 13-09-2013 20:44
Error
@ERROR // Some functions etc store information on an error that happened in this variable
// Not all functions however if the given function supports the @ERROR macro it will
// say so on its wiki page. Functions that support the @ERROR macro always set the
// @ERROR variable to NULL before executing their function so if there was no error
// the @ERROR variable will be NULL a simple if check should suffice if(@ERROR).
// Note - Few if any functions support this right now
Misc
@X64 // True Sputnik process is 64BIT or False if 32BIT @GUI // True or False if SputnikW is being run instead of Sputnik @CONSOLEVISIBLE // True or False if Console window is visible @COMPILED // True or False if the script is being run from a compiled exe instead of as a source file @GUID // Generate a new globally unique identifier (GUID) @GUIDZero // A GUID with all its values zeroed to compare a new or existing @GUID with @ERROR // Stores the state of the last error which can be useful to find out exactly what happened. @CURRENCY // Stores the local currency symbol that the computer is using such as $ or £ etc. @GROUPS // Stores the amount of groups captured in the last regex match operation. @DESKTOPWIDTH // Current width of the desktop the program is running on. @DESKTOPHEIGHT // Current height of the desktop the program is running on. @DOMAIN // The computers currently network domain name associated with current user. @USER // The name of the user currently logged in to windows. @MACHINENAME // Get NetBIOS name of this computer. @TICKCOUNT // The number of miliseconds elapsed since the system started. @INVALIDPATHCHARS // String of characters that are not allowed in path names. @INVALIDFILENAMECHARS // String of characters that are not allowed in file names. @VOLUMESEPARATORCHAR // Provides a platform-specific volume separator character. @PATHSEPARATOR // A platform-specific separator character used to separate path strings in environment variables. @DIRECTORYSEPARATORCHAR // Provides a platform-specific character used to separate directory levels in a path string that reflects a hierarchical file system organization. @ALTDIRECTORYSEPARATORCHAR // Provides a platform-specific alternate character used to separate directory levels in a path string that reflects a hierarchical file system organization.
Links for use with GUILink()
@lLOAD @lACTIVATED @lCLICK @lTEXTCHANGED @lMOUSECLICK @lMOUSEDOUBLECLICK @lMOUSEDOWN @lMOUSEMOVE @lMOUSEUP @lMOUSEWHEEL @lMOUSEENTER @lMOUSEHOVER @lMOUSELEAVE @lLOSTFOCUS @lLEAVE @lKEYUP @lKEYDOWN @lKEYPRESS @lGOTFOCUS @lDISPOSED @lTICKS @lDELETEDROW @lDELETINGROW @lCELLENDEDIT @lCELLBEGINEDIT @lCHECKED
Mouse Key Constants for use with GUILink etc
@MouseNone @MouseLeft @MouseMiddle @MouseRight @MouseXButton1 @MouseXButton2
Key Constants for use with many things (Bascially equal to VirtualKey Codes)
This are often used to check the $arg on GUI key pressing events however it could also be used with APIs such as GetKeyState()
@KeyNone @KeyLButton @KeyRButton @KeyCancel @KeyMButton @KeyXButton1 @KeyXButton2 @KeyLButton @KeyXButton2 @KeyBack @KeyTab @KeyLineFeed @KeyLButton @KeyLineFeed @KeyClear @KeyReturn @KeyRButton @KeyClear @KeyRButton @KeyReturn @KeyShiftKey @KeyControlKey @KeyMenu @KeyPause @KeyCapital @KeyKanaMode @KeyRButton @KeyCapital @KeyJunjaMode @KeyFinalMode @KeyHanjaMode @KeyRButton @KeyFinalMode @KeyEscape @KeyIMEConvert @KeyIMENonconvert @KeyIMEAceept @KeyIMEModeChange @KeySpace @KeyPageUp @KeyNext @KeyEnd @KeyHome @KeyLeft @KeyUp @KeyRight @KeyDown @KeySelect @KeyPrint @KeyExecute @KeyPrintScreen @KeyInsert @KeyDelete @KeyHelp @KeyD0 @KeyD1 @KeyD2 @KeyD3 @KeyD4 @KeyD5 @KeyD6 @KeyD7 @KeyD8 @KeyD9 @KeyRButton @KeyD8 @KeyRButton @KeyD9 @KeyMButton @KeyD8 @KeyMButton @KeyD9 @KeyXButton2 @KeyD8 @KeyXButton2 @KeyD9 @Key64 @KeyA @KeyB @KeyC @KeyD @KeyE @KeyF @KeyG @KeyH @KeyI @KeyJ @KeyK @KeyL @KeyM @KeyN @KeyO @KeyP @KeyQ @KeyR @KeyS @KeyT @KeyU @KeyV @KeyW @KeyX @KeyY @KeyZ @KeyLWin @KeyRWin @KeyApps @KeyRButton @KeyRWin @KeySleep @KeyNumPad0 @KeyNumPad1 @KeyNumPad2 @KeyNumPad3 @KeyNumPad4 @KeyNumPad5 @KeyNumPad6 @KeyNumPad7 @KeyNumPad8 @KeyNumPad9 @KeyMultiply @KeyAdd @KeySeparator @KeySubtract @KeyDecimal @KeyDivide @KeyF1 @KeyF2 @KeyF3 @KeyF4 @KeyF5 @KeyF6 @KeyF7 @KeyF8 @KeyF9 @KeyF10 @KeyF11 @KeyF12 @KeyF13 @KeyF14 @KeyF15 @KeyF16 @KeyF17 @KeyF18 @KeyF19 @KeyF20 @KeyF21 @KeyF22 @KeyF23 @KeyF24 @KeyBack @KeyF17 @KeyBack @KeyF18 @KeyBack @KeyF19 @KeyBack @KeyF20 @KeyBack @KeyF21 @KeyBack @KeyF22 @KeyBack @KeyF23 @KeyBack @KeyF24 @KeyNumLock @KeyScroll @KeyRButton @KeyNumLock @KeyRButton @KeyScroll @KeyMButton @KeyNumLock @KeyMButton @KeyScroll @KeyXButton2 @KeyNumLock @KeyXButton2 @KeyScroll @KeyBack @KeyNumLock @KeyBack @KeyScroll @KeyLineFeed @KeyNumLock @KeyLineFeed @KeyScroll @KeyClear @KeyNumLock @KeyClear @KeyScroll @KeyRButton @KeyClear @KeyNumLock @KeyRButton @KeyClear @KeyScroll @KeyLShiftKey @KeyRShiftKey @KeyLControlKey @KeyRControlKey @KeyLMenu @KeyRMenu @KeyBrowserBack @KeyBrowserForward @KeyBrowserRefresh @KeyBrowserStop @KeyBrowserSearch @KeyBrowserFavorites @KeyBrowserHome @KeyVolumeMute @KeyVolumeDown @KeyVolumeUp @KeyMediaNextTrack @KeyMediaPreviousTrack @KeyMediaStop @KeyMediaPlayPause @KeyLaunchMail @KeySelectMedia @KeyLaunchApplication1 @KeyLaunchApplication2 @KeyBack @KeyMediaNextTrack @KeyBack @KeyMediaPreviousTrack @KeyOem1 @KeyOemplus @KeyOemcomma @KeyOemMinus @KeyOemPeriod @KeyOemQuestion @KeyOemtilde @KeyLButton @KeyOemtilde @KeyRButton @KeyOemtilde @KeyCancel @KeyOemtilde @KeyMButton @KeyOemtilde @KeyXButton1 @KeyOemtilde @KeyXButton2 @KeyOemtilde @KeyLButton @KeyXButton2 @KeyOemtilde @KeyBack @KeyOemtilde @KeyTab @KeyOemtilde @KeyLineFeed @KeyOemtilde @KeyLButton @KeyLineFeed @KeyOemtilde @KeyClear @KeyOemtilde @KeyReturn @KeyOemtilde @KeyRButton @KeyClear @KeyOemtilde @KeyRButton @KeyReturn @KeyOemtilde @KeyShiftKey @KeyOemtilde @KeyControlKey @KeyOemtilde @KeyMenu @KeyOemtilde @KeyPause @KeyOemtilde @KeyCapital @KeyOemtilde @KeyKanaMode @KeyOemtilde @KeyRButton @KeyCapital @KeyOemtilde @KeyJunjaMode @KeyOemtilde @KeyFinalMode @KeyOemtilde @KeyHanjaMode @KeyOemtilde @KeyRButton @KeyFinalMode @KeyOemtilde @KeyOemOpenBrackets @KeyOem5 @KeyOem6 @KeyOem7 @KeyOem8 @KeySpace @KeyOemtilde @KeyPageUp @KeyOemtilde @KeyOemBackslash @KeyLButton @KeyOemBackslash @KeyHome @KeyOemtilde @KeyProcessKey @KeyMButton @KeyOemBackslash @KeyPacket @KeyDown @KeyOemtilde @KeySelect @KeyOemtilde @KeyBack @KeyOemBackslash @KeyTab @KeyOemBackslash @KeyPrintScreen @KeyOemtilde @KeyBack @KeyProcessKey @KeyClear @KeyOemBackslash @KeyBack @KeyPacket @KeyD0 @KeyOemtilde @KeyD1 @KeyOemtilde @KeyShiftKey @KeyOemBackslash @KeyControlKey @KeyOemBackslash @KeyD4 @KeyOemtilde @KeyShiftKey @KeyProcessKey @KeyAttn @KeyCrsel @KeyExsel @KeyEraseEof @KeyPlay @KeyZoom @KeyNoName @KeyPa1
