* MACROS

DEFINE <macro-or-variable-name> [<text>]
  Defines a macro or variable called "<name>" to have the given value.	If
  <text> is omitted, undefines the named macro or variable.  When defining
  command macros, <text> should be a list of MS-DOS Kermit commands, separated
  by commas.  This command can also be used to define a variable like \%1, \%a,
  etc.	The definition is copied literally (backslash codes not interpreted).

[DO] <macro-name> [<parameter1> [<parameter2> [<parameter3> [...]]]]
  Executes the macro called "<name>", and assigns the parameters, if any, to
  the variables \%1, \%2, \%3, etc, and sets the variable ARGC to the number of
  parameters plus one (1 = no parameters, 2 = 1 parameter, etc).  The variable
  \%0 is assigned the name of the macro.  These variables are available only
  within the macro.

ASSIGN <macro-or-variable-name> [<text>]
  Like DEFINE, copies the current value of <text> into the macro or variable,
  but (unlike DEFINE) all variables in the <text> are evaluated first.

SHOW MACRO [<name>]
  Shows the definition of the specified macro or variable.

IF DEFINED <name> <command>
  Executes the <command> if the macro or variable name is defined.

IF = ARGC <num> <command>
  Executes <command> if ARGC is equal to <num> (numeric constant or variable)

IF < ARGC <num> <command>
  Executes <command> if ARGC is less than <num>

IF > ARGC <num> <command>
  Executes <command> if ARGC greater than <num>

IF NOT > ARGC <num> <command>
  Executes <command> if ARGC less than or equal to <num>

IF =, <, >
  Can also be used with any numeric variables or constants, not just ARGC,
  including the other predefined numeric variables, VERSION, COUNT, and
  ERRORLEVEL, the built-in numeric variables like \v(ndate), \v(status), etc,
  or any other variable (\%1, \%a) that has a numeric value.  Use IF EQUAL to
  compare character strings (see below).


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