What type of commands can be defined with unique names to avoid duplication in Global Configurator Plus?

In Global Configurator Plus, local variables can be defined with unique names to avoid duplication. Local variables are specific to the project or module they are defined in and can store values that can be referenced throughout that particular context. This helps in organizing the logic within a project, allowing for improved readability and management of control systems.

When using unique names for local variables, it minimizes the risk of confusion or errors that can arise from having multiple variables with the same name. By keeping the names distinct, you ensure that each variable retains its intended purpose and functionality, leading to more effective code management and easier debugging.

Other options involve different elements of Global Configurator Plus. For instance, macro commands serve as predefined sequences of actions that can be executed together but are not directly related to preventing name duplication. Action commands are specific instructions that can trigger a single event or a group of events. Global variables, while also allowing for unique naming, operate throughout the entire configuration and can be accessed from any part of the project, which differs from the localized focus of local variables.