Hi,

I was reading the virtual instruction documentation and fooling around with the '::' labels, and I was kind of mislead:
those labels address offsets, after the following ':' are _absolute_ for the output area where defined (in the documentation, a virtual output area).
Namely it does not matter for the address offset calculation where those special labels are defined in the virtual output area.
I dare to think some more emphasis should be put in the documentation on this difference between 'standard' labels and '::' labels.

I think of them more like identifiers of memory blocks, rather than being labels.

These two kinds of labels were intended to work together, for example if you define them like: then you can access it like: Perhaps this is how I could emphasize it in the manual.

Also, the labels in general do not need to have meaning analogous to ":", in fasm(g)'s syntax the are generally just a name that comes before a labeled instruction, and it is possible to define such instructions with quite varying semantics.

Indeed, I think it would be a very good idea to add this to the manual. The "memory block"/"output area" label type may be good terms to clarify the difference and with the combination example, all this would be definitive at driving people on the right mental picture then usage path of those label objects.