Because TemlCode tries to be a user friendly and highly human readable syntax, it provides an additional possibilities to make the Markup Tags even more understandable. In most parts of internal TemlCode syntax space, it is possible to add a comment blocks. These comments can be utilized either for hiding some temporary unused definitions, but mostly to describe the purpose of things around in a natural language.

Syntax of TemlCode Comments

"{" & !"}"* & "}"

Comment starts with left curly bracket character "{", then comes anything until right curly bracket character "}".
 
 

TemlCode Example of Comments in Markup Tags

~{{ All texts like this is a Comment ... }} ~{{ Types definition for validation purposes }   &date(d) = (day:int8u {1 .. 31};               month:int8u {1 .. 12};               year:int16 {-32,768 .. 32,767} );   &currency = (eur;usd;jpy);   &units(un) = (one;                 hn {Hundred};                 th {Thousand};                 mn {Million};                 bn {Billion});   &money(mny) = (amount:currency;                  code:&currency;                  units:&units=one )} ~\text@"Euro Currency"\  The ~<b{bold}>euro~> (currency sign: ~($20AC{Euro Sign});  currency code: EUR) is the official currency of the European  Union (EU). Fifteen member states have adopted it, known  collectively as the Eurozone.~(p{paragraph indent})  It is the single currency for over 320 million Europeans  and directly affects close to 500 million people worldwide  with more than ~(&mny(610,eur,bn){cultural}) in circulation  as of ~(&month(dec,2006){ writing some text elements like  this allows for culture specific formatting} ).~(p)  The euro was introduced to world financial markets as  an accounting currency in ~(&year(1999)) and launched  as physical coins and banknotes on ~(&date(1,1,2002)).~(p)  As of ~(&year(2008)), nine new EU member states have  a currency other than the euro; however, all of these  countries are required by their Accession Treaties to  join the euro. Some of the following countries have  already joined the European Exchange Rate Mechanism,  ERM II. They and the others have set themselves the goal  of joining the euro (EMU III) as follows:  ~(p)  ~[table <border:px=1> {Closed with Short form "~]"}]    ~{collumn <width="50%";align=left>  }~<b>Currency~>    ~{collumn <width="10%";align=center>}~<b>Code~>    ~{collumn <width="20%";align=right> }~<b>Rate~>    ~{collumn <width="20%";align=right> }~<b>Conv goal~>    ~{row}Slovak koruna    ~}SKK ~}30.1260 ~}~(&d(1,1,2009))    ~{row}Lithuanian litas ~}LTL ~}3.45280 ~}~(&d(1,1,2010))    ~{row}Estonian kroon   ~}EEK ~}15.6466 ~}~(&d(1,1,2011))    ~{row}Bulgarian lev    ~}BGN ~}1.95583 ~}~(&d(1,1,2012))    ~{row}Polish złoty     ~}PLN ~}—       ~}~(&d(1,1,2012))    ~{row}Latvian lats     ~}LVL ~}0.70280 ~}~(&d(1,1,2012))    ~{row}Czech koruna     ~}CZK ~}—       ~}~(&d(1,1,2012))    ~{row}Hungarian forint ~}HUF ~}—       ~}~(&d(1,1,2012))    ~{row}Romanian leu     ~}RON ~}—       ~}~(&d(1,1,2014))    ~{row}Swedish krona    ~}SEK ~}—       ~}—  ~]~(p) ~\~text\

 

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