Same as MIAME, except that it is only recognized by ATE, and thus is useful for referring to the ATE base directory in commands executed on the host computer. For example, to transfer a file from the host to an ATE subdirectory using ZTXFER, you could use %ATE% to refer to the ATE base directory without any danger of the host computer expanding the environment variable relative to the host, as it would with %MIAME%.
