Difference between revisions of "MC-Basic:IDLETASK$"
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This command stops the task at the end of the line currently being executed, and idles all its events. An idled task can be continued (using the CONTINUETASK command) or terminated (using the KILLTASK command). | This command stops the task at the end of the line currently being executed, and idles all its events. An idled task can be continued (using the CONTINUETASK command) or terminated (using the KILLTASK command). | ||
| − | IDLETASK$ | + | {{Note|IDLETASK$ does not stop the motion currently executing. This is significant because all the events are idled and cannot respond to axis motion.}} |
|TYPE= | |TYPE= | ||
Revision as of 17:57, 13 December 2010
This command stops the task at the end of the line currently being executed, and idles all its events. An idled task can be continued (using the CONTINUETASK command) or terminated (using the KILLTASK command).
 | NOTE |
| IDLETASK$ does not stop the motion currently executing. This is significant because all the events are idled and cannot respond to axis motion. |
Short form
ITas$
Syntax
IdleTask$ {<task>}
Availability
All versions
Type
<task>: String
Scope
Task or Terminal
Limitations
Write-Only. Task must be loaded in memory.
Examples
IdleTask$ “Task1.prg”
Or
Common Shared Str1 as string
Str1 = “Task1.Prg”
IdleTask$ Str1