In a message dated 3/11/02 1:04:41 PM Atlantic Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Only if you have an error in the script that causes it to fail. You shouldget an error
> dialog that tells you about this but I do know of some cases in1.1B1 where that
> doesn't happen like it should. So the problem is with theerror reporting not the
> compiler. You can usually find this out by making aminor change to the script and
> compiling it again, we are looking at this issue.
This is true. Sometimes the compiler doesn't like what you have, but doesn't let you know. The symptom is that your script does not execute at all, but there is no error generated. If you go back into the script, and type a space or something to activate the 'APPLY' button (and then re-APPLY), you can ususally get the error reporter? to 'refresh' and find your bug.
The 'Debugger' always catches it though...so this might be better to use.
JR
