bug
Jon
jbondy at sover.net
Sat Jun 4 18:36:13 EDT 2005
I know how to save/apply a script. The fact is that, at least on my
system, if I just do a <ctrl>-S or a Files/Save (script and stack),
error messages do NOT appear and the Apply button becomes gray, even if
there are errors. If I kill the script editor, at least I get to see
the error messages.
I'm happy that the system works better on your system <grin>
Jon
J. Landman Gay wrote:
> On 6/4/05 1:12 PM, Jon wrote:
>
>> I've given up on saving scripts, and now only delete/kill the script
>> editors. That way I'm SURE to see the error messages. Far too often
>> I have "saved" a script and the save did not take, with no error
>> window visible.
>
>
> I have never seen this, ever.
>
> To save/apply a script, either click the button at the bottom of the
> editor, or hit the Enter key on the keyboard while your cursor is
> somewhere in the script itself. To close the script editor window, hit
> the Enter key a second time. You should get any relevant error
> messages after the first "apply" (Enter key) is done.
>
> If you mean you are clicking the close box on the editor window
> itself, you can do that, and you should get any compile error messages
> that way too. It is more standard to use either the Apply button or
> the Enter key though (and quicker.)
>
> Note that there are two kinds of errors in scripts. There are compile
> errors, which the IDE will warn you about when you try to apply a
> script, and there are also runtime errors, which will not be evident
> until the script actually executes. Runtime errors can't be caught
> during the compile process and you won't see warnings about those
> until they actually happen.
>
>
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