EXIT

The EXIT command is used to stop execution of a specific block of code and transfer control of the program to the first statement following that block. It is often used inside FOR...NEXT, WHILE...WEND, or DO...LOOP loops to terminate the loop prematurely when a certain condition is met. The optional parameter number specifies the number of inner blocks you want to exit. If missing, the implicit value is 1.

The command is useful to exit when an error or unexpected condition occurs, and it can be used to end the code block and handle the error appropriately. In some cases, using EXIT can make your code more efficient by avoiding executing unnecessary statements. EXIT allows you to create more complex control flows and make dynamic decisions during program execution. Excessive use of EXIT, however, can make your code more difficult to read and maintain.

EXAMPLE

 EXIT
 EXIT 2

Used in:
EXITING FROM LOOP EXITING FROM NESTED LOOP