Actually I found two ways how to make it work. Sometimes the mkgmap
style-file code allows so many nice workarounds. :-)
*a)* the odd way
rcn_ref=* & rcn_ref=10 { name '${rcn_ref}' } [0x01701 resolution 22
continue]
rcn_ref=10 { name '${rcn_ref}' } [0x01800
resolution 22]
*b)* the logic way (which can be used for even more than 2 symbols) -
actually it can be used to make as many overlays as one would like to
have (only adds a bit of code to the style-files, using an overlays file
would be a bit "cleaner").
rcn_ref=11 { set mkgmap:rcn_ref=11; name '${rcn_ref}' }
[0x01701 resolution 22 continue with_actions]
mkgmap:rcn_ref=11 { name
'${rcn_ref}' } [0x01801 resolution 22]
Now that we know both ways we can think of how to achieve our goal while
using the fewest code (assuming 0-99 only, if 0-999 it would be a bit
more complex)
rcn_ref=* & rcn_ref > 90 & rcn_ref < 99 { set
mkgmap:rcn_ref='${rcn_ref}'; name '${rcn_ref}' } [0x..... continue
with_actions]
rcn_ref=* & rcn_ref > 80 & rcn_ref < 89 .....
We need rcn_ref=* in this case, because dropping it makes it invalid for
mkgmap style-parser....
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