INCLAN: subroutine - Revision history

Masayo: /* Synopsis */

2009-08-17T08:46:21Z

Synopsis

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:46, 17 August 2009
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	:''sequence of statements''		:''sequence of statements''
	'''end'''		'''end'''

	or

	~~'''command'''~~

	== Description ==		== Description ==

	Defines a new user-defined command within a macro, i.e. a macro within a macro. User-defined commands defined by '''subroutine''' statements are called by their ''name'', possibly followed by parameters, in exactly the same way as macros. User-defined commands defined by a '''subroutine''' statement are local to the current macro (or macros called through it). Within a macro, a user-defined command can only be called after it was defined.		Defines a new user-defined command within a macro, i.e. a macro within a macro. User-defined commands defined by '''subroutine''' statements are called by their ''name'', possibly followed by parameters, in exactly the same way as macros. User-defined commands defined by a '''subroutine''' statement are local to the current macro (or macros called through it). Within a macro, a user-defined command can only be called after it was defined.

Masayo at 15:56, 13 August 2009

2009-08-13T15:56:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:56, 13 August 2009
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	~~Usage: subroutine ''name''~~		== Synopsis ==
	~~''sequence of statements''~~
	~~end~~

	~~command~~ ''name''		'''subroutine''' ''name''
	''sequence of statements''		:''sequence of statements''
	end		'''end'''

	~~command~~		or

	~~The statements "subroutine" and "~~command~~" define~~ a new user-defined command		'''command'''
	within a macro, i.e. a macro within a macro. User-defined commands defined
	by ~~a "~~subroutine~~" statement are local to the current macro (or macros called~~		== Description ==
	~~through it), whereas "command" declares a globally visible user-defined~~
	~~command. User-defined commands defined by "subroutine" or "command" state-~~		Defines a new user-defined command within a macro, i.e. a macro within a macro. User-defined commands defined by '''subroutine''' statements are called by their ''name'', possibly followed by parameters, in exactly the same way as macros. User-defined commands defined by a '''subroutine''' statement are local to the current macro (or macros called through it). Within a macro, a user-defined command can only be called after it was defined.
	~~ments~~ are called by their name, possibly followed by parameters, in exactly
	the same way as macros. Within a macro, a user-defined command can only be
	called after it was ~~defined.~~
	~~The statement "command" without parameters gives a list of all user-defined~~
	~~commands, and indicates where they are~~ defined.

Admin: Created page with 'Usage: subroutine ''name'' ''sequence of statements'' end command ''name'' ''sequence of statements'' end command The statements …'

2009-08-12T15:29:38Z

Created page with 'Usage: subroutine ''name'' ''sequence of statements'' end command ''name'' ''sequence of statements'' end command The statements …'

New page

Usage: subroutine ''name''
''sequence of statements''
end

command ''name''
''sequence of statements''
end

command

The statements "subroutine" and "command" define a new user-defined command
within a macro, i.e. a macro within a macro. User-defined commands defined
by a "subroutine" statement are local to the current macro (or macros called
through it), whereas "command" declares a globally visible user-defined
command. User-defined commands defined by "subroutine" or "command" state-
ments are called by their name, possibly followed by parameters, in exactly
the same way as macros. Within a macro, a user-defined command can only be
called after it was defined.
The statement "command" without parameters gives a list of all user-defined
commands, and indicates where they are defined.