The way to call the macro is as follows
1. Simple call
Used in function template and item data

$macro:MacroName$
$macro:MacroName (argument 1 [, argument 2 ...])$

2. Line-by-line call
Used in function template and item data

[[ItemName->@macroName]]

--- Macro conversion corresponding to each line of data item.
--- Notice : If a macro exists, its name as same as an item name, it implicitly corresponds.

3. Call state by state
Used in the output section

// [PSGG OUTPUT START] indent(20) $/regularExpression/->#macroName$

--- Macro conversion for each state after all states is filtered by a regular expression.

Concerning normal macro,macro name will be as argument 0 and first parameter as argument 1 and so on.
i.e)

$macro:hoge(a,b)$ 

the above will be analyzed as the followings.

argument 0 : hoge
argument 1：a
argument 2：b

Comma Separated Data: Arguments 0, 1,.
Example)

tokyo, osaka, yokohama 

--- Argument 0 = "tokyo" Argument 1 = "osaka" Argument 2 = "yokohama"

Function: function name is assumed as argument 0 then the arguments of the function are argument 1, argument 2 · · ·.
Example)

hoge (tokyo, osaka)  

--- Argument 0 = "hoge" Argument 1 = "tokyo" Argument 2 = "yokohama"

There are three places to define the macro

1. [macro] category in setting.ini
2. user macro file.
3. Between: psgg-macro-start and: psgg-macro-end in the destination file

: psgg-macro-start
Macro definitions
: psgg-macro-end

※As methods 1 and 2 had been bothersome, method 3 was added.

MacroName = converted value

Or

MacroName = @@@
Conversion value
@@@

{%Number}

ie）
#Macro

hoge=I will go to {%1} and {%2}.

#Call

$macro:hoge(tokyo,osaka)$

#Converted

I will go to tokyo and osaka.

{%~Number}

Delete head and tail double-quotes of the argument string.
ie）
#Macro

hoge=I will go to {%~1}.

#Call

$macro:hoge("tokyo and osaka")$

#Convert

I will go to tokyo and osaka.

@Macro-name
Corresponding macro for each row of item value

Example)

#macro

@set = @@@
SetPosition({% 0}, {% 1});
@@@

#template

[[points -> @set]]

Value of #points

100, 50
100, 150
100, 200

#conversion

SetPosition(100, 50);
SetPosition(100, 150);
SetPosition(100, 200);

If there is the same line macro as the item name, it is automatically assigned.

Example)

#macro

@ points = @ @ @
SetPosition ({% 0}, {% 1});
@@@

#template

[[points]]

Value of #points

100, 50
100, 150
100, 200

#conversion

SetPosition (100, 50);
SetPosition (100, 150);
SetPosition (100, 200);

{% N}

At line macro, it indicates the line number.
Radix is 0.

$statemachine$    //asis
$stateMachine$    //lower camel
$StateMachine$    //upper camel
$state_machine$  //snake

It will be converted to state machine name. State machine name is defined at statemachine in setting.ini.

$uc:WORD$  //Upper Camel
$lc:WORD$   //Lower Camel