In a message dated 2/7/2003 9:58:57 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I (just to be obnoxious) NEVER use QUIT TO in my work. The problem with
quit
> to programming is that you cannot use the same subroutine in multiple
> circumstances.
>
> An example is an application I support that is running both DOS and
Windows,
> where a calculation routine is common to both sub applications, but for
> different end results.
>
Thom,
You're just stubborn <g> However there IS a way to do it <g> and still use
return in the command file you write. Use a calling file i.e.
set var vSel10000 = 99
edit using Inventory
*(Switch vSel011
case 1)
Switch vSel10000
Case 1
cls
Run STOKENT1.WCM
Quit To Inventory.wcm
Break
Case 2
cls
Run StokEd1.wcm
Quit to Inventory.wcm
Break
Break
Case 3
Run STOCKDE1.wcm
Quit to Inventory.wcm
Break
If you do the run of the command file, then the next line is a quit to, you
can make them as deep as you want, but still use a return at the end of a
command file. If you want the whole file, let me know :)
Damon
Damon D. Kaufman
President
Stalder Spring Works, Inc
ISO-9002 / QS-9000 Certified
2345 S. Yellow Springs St.
Springfield, Ohio 45506
Voice 937-322-6120
Fax 937-322-2126
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
