SubProc: Difference between revisions
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The '''SubProc(SU)''' command runs one [[procedure]] from within another procedure. It performs the same function for a procedure file as a [[GoSub]] [[statement]] does for a [[program]]. | The '''SubProc(SU)''' command runs one [[procedure]] from within another procedure. It performs the same function for a procedure file as a [[GoSub]] [[statement]] does for a [[program]]. This command can be issued by a program via the EXECUTE statement. For more details see the [[CHAIN]] statement. | ||
==Comments and Examples== | ==Comments and Examples== | ||
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==Technical Considerations== | ==Technical Considerations== | ||
<noinclude> | <noinclude> | ||
Revision as of 04:31, 27 August 2024
The SubProc(SU) command runs one procedure from within another procedure. It performs the same function for a procedure file as a GoSub statement does for a program. This command can be issued by a program via the EXECUTE statement. For more details see the CHAIN statement.
Comments and Examples
BR suspends the originating procedure when it finds the SubProc command in a procedure file. All active procedure files remain open and BR executes the entire sub-procedure before returning control to the originating procedure. Up to 9 levels of procedures may be nested.
The following example starts execution of the SAMPLE procedure file:
SubProc B:Sample
Syntax
SUBPROC <file name>
Parameters
SubProc requires the file name parameter, which specifies the file to be executed as a sub-procedure.