Procedure files - Revision history

Laura: /* The SUBPROC Command */

2014-06-12T20:59:56Z

The SUBPROC Command

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:59, 12 June 2014
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	This command can also be used in a procedure to temporarily suspend the most recent procedure, start the DAILY procedure, then resume the calling procedure when DAILY completes (unless DAILY somehow cancels the procedure which started DAILY).		This command can also be used in a procedure to temporarily suspend the most recent procedure, start the DAILY procedure, then resume the calling procedure when DAILY completes (unless DAILY somehow cancels the procedure which started DAILY).

	See ~~the Commands chapter~~ for more information ~~about SUBPROC~~.		See [[Subproc]] for more information.

	===The CHAIN Statement===		===The CHAIN Statement===

Laura: /* Express Procedures */

2013-10-15T19:24:20Z

Express Procedures

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:24, 15 October 2013
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	[[Image:Procchart.jpg]]<br>		[[Image:Procchart.jpg]]<br>

	~~;EXPRESS~~ vs. ~~STANDARD PROCEDURES~~		==Express vs. Standard Procedures==

	An express procedure is basically like any other procedure, except for a few operational differences.		An express procedure is basically like any other procedure, except for a few operational differences.

Laura: /* Express Procedures */

2013-10-15T19:22:50Z

Express Procedures

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:22, 15 October 2013
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	The two distinctions between executed and operator- initiated and between procedures and sub-procedures allow for four logical combinations, as illustrated in the following chart. You should note that there are only three functionally different combinations because an operator-initiated PROC command is treated like an operator-initiated SUBPROC command during an interrupted program; this means an operator-initiated PROC command will not cancel any currently active characteristics of express procedures.		The two distinctions between executed and operator- initiated and between procedures and sub-procedures allow for four logical combinations, as illustrated in the following chart. You should note that there are only three functionally different combinations because an operator-initiated PROC command is treated like an operator-initiated SUBPROC command during an interrupted program; this means an operator-initiated PROC command will not cancel any currently active characteristics of express procedures.

	[[Image:~~HELP0067~~.jpg]]<br>		[[Image:Procchart.jpg]]<br>

	;EXPRESS vs. STANDARD PROCEDURES		;EXPRESS vs. STANDARD PROCEDURES

Laura: /* Termination of RUN PROC */

2013-10-15T19:22:30Z

Termination of RUN PROC

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:22, 15 October 2013
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	===Termination of RUN PROC===		===Termination of RUN PROC===

	When [[EXECUTE]] "PROC XYZ" is processed, any existing [[RUN ~~PROC~~]] input mode is terminated. Input statements begin reading from the keyboard. Since the original procedure is canceled, and the data is in this original procedure, taking keyboard input from the procedure would no longer be sensible or predictable.		When [[EXECUTE]] "PROC XYZ" is processed, any existing [[RUN]] PROC input mode is terminated. Input statements begin reading from the keyboard. Since the original procedure is canceled, and the data is in this original procedure, taking keyboard input from the procedure would no longer be sensible or predictable.

	During EXECUTE "SUBPROC XYZ", or any sub-procedures initiated by XYZ, any prior RUN PROC processing remains active. This means that if RUN PROC is active it will stay active across executed subprocs, but not across executed procs.		During EXECUTE "SUBPROC XYZ", or any sub-procedures initiated by XYZ, any prior RUN PROC processing remains active. This means that if RUN PROC is active it will stay active across executed subprocs, but not across executed procs.

Laura at 19:19, 15 October 2013

2013-10-15T19:19:53Z

Show changes

Laura: Created page with "A text file that contains a list of commands and/or programs to run in order. It is run using the Proc command. Category:Terminology"

2013-07-11T18:55:07Z

Created page with "A text file that contains a list of commands and/or programs to run in order. It is run using the Proc command. Category:Terminology"

New page

A text file that contains a list of commands and/or programs to run in order. It is run using the [[Proc]] command.

[[Category:Terminology]]