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Revision as of 13:07, 24 July 2007 (edit) Sandman (Talk | contribs) (New page: category:reserved category:language Below are explained the basic statements of Program and Process and where to declare all the types of variables. For prototyping se...) ← Previous diff		Revision as of 13:11, 24 July 2007 (edit) (undo) Sandman (Talk | contribs) Next diff →
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-	[[category:reserved]]	+	[[category:general]]
-	[[category:language]]	+
	Below are explained the basic statements of [[Program]] and [[Process]] and where to declare all the types of [[variables]]. For prototyping see [[Declare]].		Below are explained the basic statements of [[Program]] and [[Process]] and where to declare all the types of [[variables]]. For prototyping see [[Declare]].
Line 38:		Line 37:
	End		End
	OnExit // Start the exit code part of the process		OnExit // Start the exit code part of the process
		+	End
		+
		+	Function int func1()
		+	Public // Start the public variables part of the function
		+	Private // Start the private variables part of the function
		+	Begin // Start the main code part of the function
		+	return 0;
		+	OnExit // Start the exit code part of the function
	End		End
	</pre>		</pre>
-	Used in example: [[loop]], [[end]], [[onexit]], [[process]]	+	Use in example:
		+	* [[Program]]
		+	* [[Process]]
		+	* [[Function]]
		+	* [[Begin]]
		+	* [[End]]
		+	* [[OnExit]]
		+	* [[Private
		+	* [[Public]]
		+	* [[Local]]
		+	* [[Global]]
		+	* [[Const]]
	Global, constant, local and private parts of the program can be scattered through the code, between processes and functions. Sometimes the End can be left out, but it's good practice to keep it in. When a variable or constant is declared, it's only viewable or editable for statements ''beneath'' the declaration. For more info on that, see [[prototyping]].		Global, constant, local and private parts of the program can be scattered through the code, between processes and functions. Sometimes the End can be left out, but it's good practice to keep it in. When a variable or constant is declared, it's only viewable or editable for statements ''beneath'' the declaration. For more info on that, see [[prototyping]].
	Note that when [[Declare]] is used, the [[Public variable]]s have to be declared in the Declare block and not in the process block.		Note that when [[Declare]] is used, the [[Public variable]]s have to be declared in the Declare block and not in the process block.

---

Revision as of 13:11, 24 July 2007

Below are explained the basic statements of Program and Process and where to declare all the types of variables. For prototyping see Declare.

Basic statement

Program example;
Global // Start a global variables part of the program
End
Const // Start a constants part of the program
End
Local // Start a global variables part of the program
End
Private // Start a private variables part of the main process
End
Begin // Start the main code part of the main process
    proc1(); // create new instance of proc1
    Loop
        frame;
    End
OnExit // Start the exit code part of the main process
End

Global // Start a global variables part of the program
End
Const // Start a constants part of the program
End
Local // Start a global variables part of the program
End

Process proc1()
Public // Start the public variables part of the process
Private // Start the private variables part of the process
Begin // Start the main code part of the process
    Loop
        frame;
    End
OnExit // Start the exit code part of the process
End

Function int func1()
Public // Start the public variables part of the function
Private // Start the private variables part of the function
Begin // Start the main code part of the function
    return 0;
OnExit // Start the exit code part of the function
End

Use in example:

• Program
• Process
• Function
• Begin
• End
• OnExit
• [[Private
• Public
• Local
• Global
• Const

Global, constant, local and private parts of the program can be scattered through the code, between processes and functions. Sometimes the End can be left out, but it's good practice to keep it in. When a variable or constant is declared, it's only viewable or editable for statements beneath the declaration. For more info on that, see prototyping.

Note that when Declare is used, the Public variables have to be declared in the Declare block and not in the process block.