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Due to the NT os' finiky way of doing things, the macro was revised to align on a DWORD boundry. The following is the revised code:

;==============================================================

; E-Z Unicode By NaN, 2002 Rev 1.1

;==============================================================

LL macro btext

   LOCAL cnt, va, vb, LineText, data1

   LineText TEXTEQU < dw >

   va = 1

   vb = 1

   cnt equ @SizeStr(<btext>)+1

   WHILE va LT cnt

     if vb LT 20

      data1 SUBSTR <btext>, va, 1

      LineText CATSTR LineText, <'>, data1, <',>

     else

      vb = 1

       LineText SUBSTR LineText, 1, @SizeStr(%LineText)-1

       &LineText

       ;; %echo LineText    ;; Output the Unicode generated

       LineText TEXTEQU < dw >

       data1 SUBSTR <btext>, va, 1

       LineText CATSTR LineText, <'>, data1, <',>

     endif

     vb = vb + 1

     va = va + 1

   ENDM

     LineText SUBSTR LineText, 1, @SizeStr(%LineText)-1

     &LineText  

     ;; %echo LineText    ;; Output the Unicode generated

endm



UNICODE MACRO aname:REQ, strng:VARARG



   ALIGN 4

   @CatStr( <&aname>, <  LABEL BYTE   >)

   ifnb <strng>

         %LL <&strng>

         dw 0

   endif

ENDM         

Since i was revising it, I also made it simpler to use. It has two modes of operation.

[b]UNICODE   LableName, <This is a short one line unicode string for file names etc.>[/b]

Or for longer static unicode strings that may take multiple lines:

[b]UNICODE LableName

     %LL <This is my unicode explaination of how to use the static >

     %LL <macros that i revised.  Thanks to Wayne and Scronty for helping>

     %LL <me identify that unicode strings need to be alligned on DWORD>

     %LL <boundries for NT-like OS's.  Guess us 9X'r have it E-Z ;) >

     dw 0[/b]

Simple enough?
:alright:
NaN