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2.9.2 Built-in identifiers

Built-in identifiers are automatically declared by the compiler. Unlike reserved words, you can declare your own identifiers with the same spelling as built-in identifiers, if you do then your declaration will override the declaration made by the compiler. So for example the following declaration

   type
      boolean = (no, yes);

will override the declaration created by the compiler

   type
      boolean = (false, true);

Some built-in identifiers are used by extensions to Standard Pascal and are therefore only declared by the compiler when the extensions are enabled.

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