# The format of table entries is: opcode, operands. A line may contain only
# one entry. The opcode is a number and tells the grade 2 compiler how to
# handle the entry. The number 0 can be used to define mnemonic synonyms for
# these numbers, such as "opcode" for 0 itself. In an entry, the opcode and
# the operands are separated by blanks or tabs. more than one blank or tab is
# ignored. Leading blanks at the beginning of lines are also ignored. Blank
# lines and lines beginning with '#' are ignored. Lines containing table
# entries may also contain comments following the entry and separated from the
# last operand by at least one blank or tab. Most entries have two operands,
# but the number is determined by the opcode.
#
# Define the opcodes.
# Opcodes must be defined before they are used. Except for this restriction,
# the order of the entries in the table may be anything that is convenient.
# You may wish to bear in mind, however, that the compiler arranges entries so
# that the longest of several entries beginning with the same two characters
# is tested first. If entries have the same first operand, they are arranged
# in the order in which they are found in the table. Thus, the same string may
# have different translations under different circumstances. This method of
# arrangement is also followed for entries whose first operand is just one
# character.
# In specifying the first operand, you may simply type it, if all the
# characters are on the keyboard. For those characters which are not, use a
# backslash followed by two hexadecimal digits. If you wish, you can follow
# the C convention and place "0x" between the backslash and the hexadecimal
# digits. To enter a backslash, use two in sequence, "\\".
#
# In most entries, the first operand is the string to be translated, and the
# second operand is the dot patterns of the Braille cells in the translation.
# The standard dot numbering is used. Cells are separated by hyphens ('-').
