NEXT: Difference between revisions
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:It is recommended that you indent code inside loops to help show where a loop starts and ends | :It is recommended that you indent code inside loops to help show where a loop starts and ends | ||
:For an example macro see [[Modify_Op_Path]] [[Explode_Shape]] [[Calc_Geo_Extents]] [[Cs_List]] | :For an example macro see [[Modify_Op_Path]] [[Explode_Shape]] [[Calc_Geo_Extents]] [[Cs_List]] [[Debug_Sel_geo]] [[Get_Op_Tool_Path]] [[Global_Local]] [[GlobalLocal_Sub.mac]] [[Print_Geo_Data_To_File]] [[Solid_Type]] [[Wg_List]] | ||
[[Debug_Sel_geo]] [[Get_Op_Tool_Path]] [[Global_Local]] [[GlobalLocal_Sub.mac]] [[Print_Geo_Data_To_File]] [[Solid_Type]] [[Wg_List]] | |||
[[Category:Language]] | [[Category:Language]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:15, 12 August 2010
Command
- NEXT <variable>
- The NEXT command is used in conjunction with the FOR command to indicate the end of a loop.
Parameters
- <variable>
- The name of the variable that is used in the matching FOR command.
Example
- FOR I=1 TO 3
- (some macro commands)
- NEXT I
- You can "nest" loops (one loop inside another)
- FOR I=1 TO 3
- FOR J=2 TO 8
- (some macro commands)
- NEXT J
- FOR J=2 TO 8
- NEXT I
- It is recommended that you indent code inside loops to help show where a loop starts and ends
