Skizzerz at 23:18, 14 August 2017

2017-08-14T23:18:03Z

Skizzerz: Created page with "{{APIdoc|MacroContext.Param Property}} Gets the parameter passed to the macro. {{ns}} == Syntax == public string Param { get; private set; }
2017-04-27T18:27:48Z

Created page with "{{APIdoc|MacroContext.Param Property}} Gets the parameter passed to the macro. {{ns}} == Syntax == <syntaxhighlight lang="C#"> public string Param { get; private set; } </sy..."

New page
{{APIdoc|MacroContext.Param Property}}
Gets the parameter passed to the macro.

{{ns}}

== Syntax ==
<syntaxhighlight lang="C#">
public string Param { get; private set; }
</syntaxhighlight>

=== Property Value ===
Type: System.String

The parameter passed to the macro. The callback is responsible for parsing this into something useful and acting accordingly.

== Remarks ==
All leading and trailing whitespace is trimmed from Param, so the macro {{c|[ a ]}} and the macro {{c|[a]}} have equivalent Params ({{cs|"a"}}). The full string from the macro is passed into Param, no additional parsing is performed. It is up to the macro callback to parse Param into something useful.

A recommended method is to separate macro arguments via the colon character, for example {{c|[a:b:c]}} would execute a macro named "a" with "b" and "c" as the two arguments passed into it. However, you are free to use whatever method you wish.

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 Type: System.String
-The parameter passed to the macro. The callback is responsible for parsing this into something useful and acting accordingly.
+The parameter passed to the macro. If not using the recommended method of separating arguments with colons, the callback is responsible for parsing this into something useful and acting accordingly.
 == Remarks ==
 All leading and trailing whitespace is trimmed from Param, so the macro {{c|[  a  ]}} and the macro {{c|[a]}} have equivalent Params ({{cs|"a"}}). The full string from the macro is passed into Param, no additional parsing is performed. It is up to the macro callback to parse Param into something useful.
-A recommended method is to separate macro arguments via the colon character, for example {{c|[a:b:c]}} would execute a macro named "a" with "b" and "c" as the two arguments passed into it. However, you are free to use whatever method you wish.
+A recommended method is to separate macro arguments via the colon character, for example {{c|[a:b:c]}} would execute a macro named "a" with "b" and "c" as the two arguments passed into it. If you use this method, these are pre-parsed for you and available in the [[../Name|Name]] and [[../Arguments|Arguments]] properties (so you do not need to use Param at all in that case).