How do I use multiple op codes on one line in WLA?

[Videogamer555]

I tried like this
lda #$01 : sta $0001
as someone else showed me. But WLA compiler didn't like it and spat out an error. How do I do it in WLA DX (the latest version of WLA, the version I have)?

[Ryusui]

Why do you need to?

I'd imagine you'd use a semicolon to denote end-of-command, as per C-like languages (it's typically optional in ASM, though).

[Videogamer555]

Why do you need to?

I'd imagine you'd use a semicolon to denote end-of-command, as per C-like languages (it's typically optional in ASM, though).

It's nice for LDA STA pairs as indeed they very often come in pairs, and it would help me to see the workings of my program better if I could do this.

[BRPXQZME]

It depends on the assembler. I'm pretty sure most assemblers don't support multiple opcodes on one line (even the ones that play fast and loose with syntax like Microsoft's MASM). WLA's documentation doesn't seem to indicate any such functionality.

Most assembly coders organize their code using comments and whitespace, for what it's worth.

The semicolon is used for commenting in WLA (a fairly common convention for assemblers, but it's not universal).

[Nightcrawler]

I tried like this
lda #$01 : sta $0001
as someone else showed me. But WLA compiler didn't like it and spat out an error. How do I do it in WLA DX (the latest version of WLA, the version I have)?

Dd you read the WLA documentation? If you can't find it there, it probably DOESN'T do that. Not many assemblers do. If you need to use that syntax, you can in xkas. However, that's a different assembler and thus will work slightly differently than WLA.