Configuration Control

       The GOLDED.CFG  configuration reader  can be  directed in several
       ways with special keywords:


        IF <dos/os2/386>
        ELIF <dos/os2/386>
        ELSEIF <dos/os2/386>    (same as ELIF)
        ELSE
        ENDIF

       These  control  keywords  can  be  used  to  setup  sections   of
       configuration which enable  different sets of  keywords depending
       on which version that is used.

       Example:

              IF OS2
                EDITOR c:\qedit\os2\q.exe @file -n@line
                EDITSPELLCHECK c:\os2\cmd.exe /c c:\ss\ss.exe @file
              ELIF DOS
                EDITOR c:\qedit\dos\q.exe @file -n@line
                EDITSPELLCHECK c:\ss\ss.exe @file
              ENDIF

       If both IF 386 and IF DOS are used, it is important to put DOS as
       the bottom choice.


 IGNORE           This tells the configuration file reader to ignore
                  all subsequent lines until another IGNORE keyword is
                  encountered. Useful for  testing and quickly switching
                  portions of configuration.

       However  it  is  probably  more  useful  to use the IF/ELIF/ENDIF
       control keywords.


 INCLUDE <file>   This tells the configuration file reader to stop
                  reading the current .CFG file, and start reading the
                  <file> as an extra configuration file, then resume
                  reading the previous .CFG. The INCLUDE filenames are
                  stored and their timestamps are checked when GoldED
                  is started. INCLUDE files can be nested without limit.


 REM              Signifies a REMark (comment) line. The line is
                  ignored.

                  Any non-alphabetic non-whitespace character at the
                  beginning of a line makes the line a comment. Example:

            ; This is a comment
            % This is a comment
            * This is a comment
            // This is a comment
            /* This is a comment */

       By tradition,  the semicolon  is the  standard comment character.
       The semicolon (and only that) can  also be used to add a  comment
       at the end of a configuration line. Example:

            ADDRESS 2:236/77      ; Main address.
            AKA     2:236/77.1    ; SysOp point.