A local label is a number in the range 0-99, optionally followed by a name. The same number can be used for more than one local label in an ELF section.
Local labels are typically used for loops and conditional code within a routine, or for small subroutines that are only used locally. They are particularly useful in macros.
You can use the same number for more than one local label even within the same scope.
By default, the assembler links a local label reference to: . the most recent local label of the same number, if there is one within the scope . the next following local label of the same number, if there is not a preceding one within the scope.
Use the optional parameters to modify this search pattern if required.
Syntax
The syntax of a local label is: n{routname} The syntax of a reference to a local label is: %{F|B}{A|T}n{routname}
where:
n is the number of the local label. routname is the name of the current scope. % introduces the reference. F instructs the assembler to search forwards only. B instructs the assembler to search backwards only. A instructs the assembler to search all macro levels. T instructs the assembler to look at this macro level only.
If neither F or B is specified, the assembler searches backwards first, then forwards. If neither A or T is specified, the assembler searches all macros from the current level to the top level, but does not search lower level macros.
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