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[[OFF]] is a flag that disables event-trappping for [[KEY(n)]], [[ | [[OFF]] is a flag that disables event-trappping for [[KEY(n)]], [[STRIG(n)]] and [[TIMER|TIMER(n)]]. | ||
{{PageDescription}} | {{PageDescription}} | ||
* [[OFF]] can be used to turn off the display of soft-key assignments at the bottom of the screen using [[KEY]]. | * [[OFF]] can be used to turn off the display of soft-key assignments at the bottom of the screen using [[KEY]]. | ||
* [[OFF]] can also be used to disable an event-trapping in the following statements: [[KEY(n)]], [[ | * [[OFF]] can also be used to disable an event-trapping in the following statements: [[KEY(n)]], [[STRIG(n)]] and [[TIMER|TIMER(n)]]. The trap can be turned back [[ON]], but all events triggered since [[OFF]] was used are lost. | ||
* [[$CHECKING]]:'''OFF''' is used to disable C++ error trapping (used for verified sections of code that require speed). | * [[$CHECKING]]:'''OFF''' is used to disable C++ error trapping (used for verified sections of code that require speed). | ||
Latest revision as of 16:58, 24 February 2023
OFF is a flag that disables event-trappping for KEY(n), STRIG(n) and TIMER(n).
Description
- OFF can be used to turn off the display of soft-key assignments at the bottom of the screen using KEY.
- OFF can also be used to disable an event-trapping in the following statements: KEY(n), STRIG(n) and TIMER(n). The trap can be turned back ON, but all events triggered since OFF was used are lost.
- $CHECKING:OFF is used to disable C++ error trapping (used for verified sections of code that require speed).
See also