black&white output using skinparam monochrome reverse command. This can be useful for black background environment. @startuml skinparam monochrome reverse actor User participant "First Class" as A participant Generated %date% or ANOTHER_DATE alice -> bob @enduml 17.6 Other special variables You can also use the following special variables: Variable Content %dirpath% Path of the current file %filename% Name module(x,y) component x as y <> module(foo) module(bar, barcode) @enduml You can use system environment variable or constant definition when using include: !include %windir%/test1.txt !define PLANTUML_HOME

black&white output using skinparam monochrome reverse command. This can be useful for black background environment. @startuml skinparam monochrome reverse actor User participant "First Class" as A participant Generated %date% or ANOTHER_DATE alice -> bob @enduml 17.6 Other special variables You can also use the following special variables: Variable Content %dirpath% Path of the current file %filename% Name module(x,y) component x as y <> module(foo) module(bar, barcode) @enduml You can use system environment variable or constant definition when using include: !include %windir%/test1.txt !define PLANTUML_HOME

black&white output using skinparam monochrome reverse command. This can be useful for black background environment. @startuml skinparam monochrome reverse actor User participant "First Class" as A participant Generated %date% or ANOTHER_DATE alice -> bob @enduml 17.6 Other special variables You can also use the following special variables: Variable Content %dirpath% Path of the current file %filename% Name module(x,y) component x as y <> module(foo) module(bar, barcode) @enduml You can use system environment variable or constant definition when using include: !include %windir%/test1.txt !define PLANTUML_HOME

black&white output using skinparam monochrome reverse command. This can be useful for black background environment. @startuml skinparam monochrome reverse actor User participant "First Class" as A participant data: • Integer number • String - these must be surrounded by single quote or double quote. Variables created outside function are global, that is you can access them from everywhere (including from Справочное руководство по языку PlantUML (1.2019.9) 147 / 172 19.5 Return function 19 PREPROCESSING Variables defined in functions are local. It means that the variable is destroyed when the function ends.

black&white output using skinparam monochrome reverse command. This can be useful for black background environment. @startuml skinparam monochrome reverse actor User participant "First Class" as A participant Generated %date% or ANOTHER_DATE alice -> bob @enduml 19.6 Other special variables You can also use the following special variables: Variable Content %dirpath% Path of the current file %filename% Name module(x,y) component x as y <> module(foo) module(bar, barcode) @enduml You can use system environment variable or constant definition when using include: !include %windir%/test1.txt !define PLANTUML_HOME

black&white output using skinparam monochrome reverse command. This can be useful for black background environment. @startuml skinparam monochrome reverse actor User participant "First Class" as A participant Generated %date% or ANOTHER_DATE alice -> bob @enduml 19.6 Other special variables You can also use the following special variables: Variable Content %dirpath% Path of the current file %filename% Name module(x,y) component x as y <> module(foo) module(bar, barcode) @enduml You can use system environment variable or constant definition when using include: !include %windir%/test1.txt !define PLANTUML_HOME

black&white output using skinparam monochrome reverse command. This can be useful for black background environment. @startuml skinparam monochrome reverse actor User participant "First Class" as A participant Generated %date% or ANOTHER_DATE alice -> bob @enduml 17.6 Other special variables You can also use the following special variables: Variable Content %dirpath% Path of the current file %filename% Name module(x,y) component x as y <> module(foo) module(bar, barcode) @enduml You can use system environment variable or constant definition when using include: !include %windir%/test1.txt !define PLANTUML_HOME

black&white output using skinparam monochrome reverse command. This can be useful for black background environment. @startuml skinparam monochrome reverse actor User participant "First Class" as A participant Generated %date% or ANOTHER_DATE alice -> bob @enduml 17.6 Other special variables You can also use the following special variables: Variable Content %dirpath% Path of the current file %filename% Name module(x,y) component x as y <> module(foo) module(bar, barcode) @enduml You can use system environment variable or constant definition when using include: !include %windir%/test1.txt !define PLANTUML_HOME

black&white output using skinparam monochrome reverse command. This can be useful for black background environment. @startuml skinparam monochrome reverse actor User participant "First Class" as A participant Generated %date% or ANOTHER_DATE alice -> bob @enduml 17.6 Other special variables You can also use the following special variables: Variable Content %dirpath% Path of the current file %filename% Name module(x,y) component x as y <> module(foo) module(bar, barcode) @enduml You can use system environment variable or constant definition when using include: !include %windir%/test1.txt !define PLANTUML_HOME

black&white output using skinparam monochrome reverse command. This can be useful for black background environment. @startuml skinparam monochrome reverse actor User participant "First Class" as A participant Generated %date% or ANOTHER_DATE alice -> bob @enduml 17.6 Other special variables You can also use the following special variables: Variable Content %dirpath% Path of the current file %filename% Name module(x,y) component x as y <> module(foo) module(bar, barcode) @enduml You can use system environment variable or constant definition when using include: !include %windir%/test1.txt !define PLANTUML_HOME