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@ubul3 wrote:
....
PanDOWN
^C^C-pan 0,0 0,$M=$(getvar,userr1)
PanUP
^C^C-pan 0,0 0,$M=-$(getvar,userr1)
PanLEFT
^C^C-pan 0,0 $M=$(getvar,userr2),0
PanRIGHT
^C^C-pan 0,0 $M=-$(getvar,userr2),0....
PAN can be a transparent command. So if you don't put the ^C^C cancellations at the beginning of those macros, but precede them with the apostrophe for transparent use instead, you can use them even in the middle of another command such as between point designations while drawing a Line or Polyline, during a Move or Copy command, etc.
But since doing it by giving points will be subject to possible running Object Snap throwing off the result, if you want precise movement they are better done with the displacement-followed-by-Enter approach, which is not subject to that:
PanDOWN
'_.-pan 0,$M=$(getvar,userr1) ;
PanUP
'_.-pan 0,$M=-$(getvar,userr1) ;
PanLEFT
'_.-pan $M=$(getvar,userr2),0 ;
PanRIGHT
'_.-pan $M=-$(getvar,userr2),0 ;
Or, with _none Osnap calls before the two points:
PanDOWN
'_.-pan _non 0,0 _non 0,$M=$(getvar,userr1)
etc.