subject was "question that comes from programming without knowlege" I always thought that to pass a parameter with a command it had to be a function like. function myfunction param -- do stuff with the param end myfunction
but I just realized (from use actually) that you can do: command mycommand param -- do stuff with the param end mycommand and it works just as well. Of course you can also say: on mycommand param end mycommand and I guess "on" is a synonym for "command" Now (if you're bored and read this far) you can "send" a command to a script in another card or stack but you can't send a function. send mycommand param to card "scripshere" of stack "mystack" works fine. But you can't send a "do myfunction(param)" to a card so any functions that you write have to be in the default stack's script if you want to use them all over the place. So my question is twofold. 1. How do you send a "do" to a function. and 2. why would anyone use the function thing when they can use a command with a parameter. What good is a function? I guess when you want multiple parameters? _______________________________________________ use-revolution mailing list [email protected] Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
