Arguments can be distributed in multiple lines. This strategy is useful when using long arguments to a method. See the example below:
Multi-line arguments must always be terminated with ;
//! Assign a long argument to a variable.
//! If a line does not contain any system keywords/module, it is treated as an argument to the previous method.
variable myVariable =
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//! Print the variable
varlog {$myVariable};
//! Save the variable to file
prop {$myVariable};
Another example of a strong use-case for multi-line arguments as shown below:
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ai check this code for vulnerabilities
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#define S 100
#define N 1000
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
char out[S];
char buf[N];
char msg[] = "Welcome to the argument echoing program\n";
int len = 0;
buf[0] = '\0';
printf(msg);
while (argc) {
sprintf(out, "argument %d is %s\n", argc-1, argv[argc-1]);
argc--;
strncat(buf,out,sizeof(buf)-len-1);
len = strlen(buf);
}
printf("%s",buf);
return 0;
};
//! Capture & print the result
variable result = @@;
varlog {$result};
