Symbol Goto: Difference between revisions

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The goto symbol may be used to exit a function and return to the calling function (or return to the session manager if the function was called by the user typing its name) by using 0 as the line number to goto.
The goto symbol may be used to exit a function and return to the calling function (or return to the session manager if the function was called by the user typing its name) by using 0 as the line number to goto.


==Example==
==Examples==


===Exit Function===
===Exit Function===
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This is two<br/>
This is two<br/>
return to one from two
return to one from two
</tt>
</tt><br><br>
'''Another Example see: [[Control_Structures#Cases_Branching_Example_1|Control Structures - Branching Example]]'''


{{Article footer}}
{{Article footer}}
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Revision as of 03:38, 22 February 2015

→ — Branch to a line in a function — Keystroke ALT+] — Character 8594 or 0x2192

APLKB-Goto.png

Alternate Names

This symbol is also known as right arrow or APL text symbol {rightarrow}.

Usage

The goto symbol may be used as a conditional branch (branch based on a comparison) or an unconditional branch, or it may be used to exit a function. It is most often used in a function to transfer control, but can be used from the session manager to transfer to a line in a suspended function.

Conditional branch

Unconditional branch

The goto symbol is followed on the right either by the line number or a label. Execution continues in the function at that line (unless the line specified is 0, in which case the function exits.)

Exit Function

The goto symbol may be used to exit a function and return to the calling function (or return to the session manager if the function was called by the user typing its name) by using 0 as the line number to goto.

Examples

Exit Function

In the following example, function one calls function two, which exits part way through the function, returning to function 1.

∆one

[0] one
[1] 'This is one'
[2] two
[3] 'return to one from two'

∆two

[0] two
[1] 'This is two'
[2] →0
[3] 'Two Continues'

one

This is one
This is two
return to one from two


Another Example see: Control Structures - Branching Example


See Also
System Commands System Variables and Functions Operators


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