Alex, The GOTO command always works with a LABEL command. The word "done" is not an R:BASE reserved word or command, but the "name" of a label. i To use Buddy's example, you would have a command:
LABEL done Near the end of your file. Bill On Thu, Dec 11, 2008 at 10:25 AM, Alex Sisk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Buddy, > > My variables are already defined: The Start Date is set to the current > date, and the End Date is set to the current date + 1. Are you basically > saying that the word "done" stops any further commands from being issued > within an action? If all I have to do is GOTO done, then I can facilitate > the rest of the coding. 'Done' must be an embedded R:BASE pointer? > > Alex > > > Walker, Buddy wrote: > >> Alex >> You need to check your variable. >> IF yourVariable IS NULL or yourVariable = '[Esc]' THEN >> GOTO done >> ENDIF >> >> Buddy >> >> >> -----Original Message----- >> From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Alex >> Sisk >> Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2008 9:41 AM >> To: RBASE-L Mailing List >> Subject: [RBASE-L] - Terminating Subsequent Commands in an Application >> Action >> >> Hello all, >> >> When having more than one command for a particular action within an >> application, is it possible to make one of the commands terminate any >> further commands from running in that particular action? >> >> (For instance: Say the first command in my action is to use a date-range >> >> form, and the second command creates a report using the selected dates. >> Say my user clicks cancel on the date-range form. What is to stop the report >> from being created? (The report creation command still runs, it just >> displays nulls because the user canceled date selection.) Keep in mind the >> goal is to keep the date range form universally usable, and to minimize hard >> coding EEPs that will make the form exclusive to a particular scenario. >> >> Alex Sisk >> DiMark Inc >> (407) 786-4321 >> >> >> >> >> >> > >
