Value_Declaration

 If you choose, you can use the VALUE section  as  a  VSI  Pascal
 extension  that  initializes  ordinal, real, array, record, set,
 and string variables.  (If you require portable  code,  use  the
 VALUE   reserved   word   in  either  TYPE  definitions  or  VAR
 declarations.) The exact form of an  initialization  depends  on
 the type of the variable being initialized.


 Syntax:

    VALUE
       {variable-identifier := constant-expression};...


 The 'variable-identifier' is the name  of  the  variable  to  be
 initialized.    You   can  initialize  a  variable  or  variable
 component  only  once  in  the  VALUE  section.   Any  variables
 appearing  in  the  VALUE  section must appear in a previous VAR
 section.

 The 'constant-expression' is any  constant  expression  that  is
 assignment compatible with the variable identifier.

 Unlike other declaration sections, the VALUE section can  appear
 only in a program or module declaration section.  You cannot use
 the VALUE declaration section in procedures  or  functions.   If
 you  wish  to  initialize variables in procedures and functions,
 use an initial-state specifier (by using the VALUE reserved word
 in either the TYPE or VAR section).

 You can assign values to complete structured variables or  to  a
 single component of that variable.

 Example:
    VAR
       School : Record
          Class : Record
             Grades : Char;
             Order  : Integer;
             End;
          Passed : Boolean;
          End;

    VALUE
       School := (('B', 14), TRUE);
        

 The constructor of School specifies  a  constant  value  of  the
 correct type for each field in the record.