26.4.5.1 Using the Loop Counter as a Block Loop Counter
The PTGJMPCx (Jump Conditional) command uses one of the loop counters to
            keep track of the number of times the PTGJMPCx command is executed, and
            can therefore be used to create code block loops. This is useful in applications where a
            sequence of peripheral events needs to be repeated several times. The
                PTGJMPCx command allows the user to create code loops and use fewer
            step commands.
Each time the PTGJMPCx command is executed, the corresponding internal
            loop counter is compared to its limit value. If the loop counter has not reached the
            limit value, the jump location is loaded into the PTGQPTR register and the loop counter
            is incremented by one. The next command will be fetched from the new queue location. If
            the counter has reached the limit, the sequencer proceeds to the next command (i.e.,
            increments the Queue Pointer). While preparing for the next PTGJMPCx
            command loop execution, the corresponding loop counter is cleared (see Figure 26-2).
PTGADD or PTGCOPY command) prior to execution of
            the first iteration of the command loop.The provision for two separate loop counters and associated PTGJMPCx
            commands allows for the nested loops to be supported (one-level deep). There are no
            restrictions with regard to which PTGJMPCx command resides in the inner
            or outer loops.
