'MACRO.DAT
'=========
INPUT,  see03.sc1
OUTPUT, test.sc1
DIR

'Here are 2 possible uses for macros:

'I) when a group of enhancements are stable and will no
'longer be actively developed (at least for the time being)
'we can set them up as a macro so they will be included but
'we don't have them cluttering up the current command list:

'say, we have written a macro file called RADIO.MAC which contains
'all the ATIS and COM and VOR and NDB information.

'We can execute it all just by saying:

MACRO, RADIO

'(This is also handy for lists of navaids that will be used
'on multiple (neighboring) scenery files).

'We can also use a DAT file as a macro in the same way (in 
'fact - we can even use the EZC.DAT file if we want!):

MACRO, EZC.DAT

'II)  if we have a collection of library elements in a particular
'pattern (like spirals of balloons or lines of towers or masts)
'and would like to treat them as a single element:

'we have designed a string of christmas trees using no absolute
'coordinates:  with MACRO we can place them anywhere at any angle
'(for example; just south of the condos)

NORTH, 18389
EAST, 18411

'at a 135 degree heading

HEADING, 135

MACRO, XMAS

MACRO, LIBRARY.DAT

SAVE
END

Discussion:
===========
Macros must end in END.

Commands pertaining to directory and file set-up and the
SAVE and MACRO command *within a macro* will be ignored