Difference between revisions of "MC-Basic:task.MAINFILENAME"
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+ | {{Languages|MC-Basic:task.MAINFILENAME}} | ||
{{MC-Basic | {{MC-Basic | ||
|SHORT FORM= | |SHORT FORM= | ||
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|SYNTAX= | |SYNTAX= | ||
− | ?'' | + | ?<''task''>.<MainFileName> |
? MainFileName | ? MainFileName | ||
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|SEE ALSO= | |SEE ALSO= | ||
− | * [[ | + | * [[MC-Basic:LOAD$|LOAD$]] |
− | * [[ | + | * [[MC-Basic:TASKLIST|TASKLIST]] |
− | * [[ | + | * [[MC-Basic:PROGRAMNAME|PROGRAMNAME]] |
− | [[Category | + | [[Category:MC-Basic:Task Control|task.MAINFILENAME]] |
}} | }} |
Latest revision as of 07:52, 2 May 2017
Language: | English • 中文(简体) |
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Tasks may receive new temporal names when loaded through the Load$…As command. MainFileName property returns the original file name of the task. When queried within a function or subroutine of a library, MainFileName will return the name of the calling task.
Syntax
?<task>.<MainFileName>
? MainFileName
Availability
from 0.4.2.4
Type
String
Scope
Task or Terminal
Limitations
Read Only.Task must be loaded in memory.
Examples
--> Load$ “Task1.prg” As “Task2.prg”
-->?Task2.prg.MainFileName
--> Task1.prg
Or from the Task2.prg:
Program
? MainFileName ‘ should return Task1.prg
End Program