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Alias: POP PROCEDURE EXIT PROC

EXIT PROCEDURE

The EXIT PROCEDURE command is used to stop execution of a specific procedure, and transfer control of the program to the first statement following the calling of that procedure.

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

syntax example abbreviation back to keywords

SYNTAX

 EXIT PROCEDURE


Legend
  • id : identifier
  • type : datatype
  • v : value
  • "..." : string
  • [...] : optional

EXAMPLE

 PROCEDURE test[ x AS INTEGER ]
    IF x > 10 THEN EXIT PROCEDURE
       PRINT "X is less or equal to 10"
    ENDIF
 END PROC


ABBREVIATION: ExPrcd

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An interesting competition is held at the beginning of each year: the BASIC 10Liner Contest. It is possible to use ugBASIC to participate in the next "BASIC10Liner" competition, in the following categories:

  • PUR-120 - A game in 10 lines of max 120 characters (w/abbrev.)
  • EXTREME-256 - A game in 10 lines of max 256 characters (w/abbrev.)
  • SCHAU - Any program in 10 lines of max 256 characters (w/abbrev.)
In order to reduce space you can use this abbreviation for this instruction: 

EXIT PROCEDURE ↔ ExPrcd

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