Magic suffixes

These suffixes can be only applied to arithmetic or pointer variables:

.lo – the least significant byte of a two-byte variable (word, pointer) (use lo(_) for arbitrary expressions)
.hi – the most significant byte of a two-byte variable (word, pointer) (use hi(_) for arbitrary expressions)
.loword – the least significant word of a three- or four-byte variable
.hiword – the most significant word of a three- or four-byte variable
.b0, .b1 etc. – the given byte of the multi-byte arithmetic variable, with .b0 being the least significant byte

These suffixes can be applied to variables, arrays, functions or pointable expressions (sometimes called lvalues):

.addr – returns address of the object (type pointer) (constant unless on Lunix)
.rawaddr – returns the raw address constant of the object (type pointer, the same as .addr unless on Lunix, guaranteed to be constant)
.pointer – returns the typed pointer to the object

This suffix is available only on expressions that have a type of a typed pointer:

These suffixes can be applied to variables, arrays, or functions:

.segment.bank (or .segment for short) – returns the bank number of the segment the object is in
.segment.start – returns the start address of the segment the object is in
.segment.codeend – returns the last address of code in the segment the object is in
.segment.datastart – returns the start address of data in the segment the object is in
.segment.heapstart – returns the start address of uninitialized data in the segment the object is in
.segment.end – returns the last address of the segment the object is in
.segment.fill – returns the byte value used to fill gaps and other unused space in the segment the object is in

Byte-related suffixes