Difference between revisions of "Jump"

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(was trying to see if i could find a jira for the first caveat, no luck yet, I know it does exist however.)
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*Labels are scoped at the event and function level, meaning that it is not possible to declare duplicate labels within the same event or function, even if the labels are enclosed in different if-statements, loops etc. -- {{JIRA|SVC-6712}}
*Labels are scoped at the event and function level, meaning that it is not possible to declare duplicate labels within the same event or function, even if the labels are enclosed in different if-statements, loops etc. -- {{JIRA|SVC-6712}}
**Attempting this will result in an unhelpful CIL assembly related error. -- {{Jira|SCR-256}}
**Attempting this will result in an unhelpful CIL assembly related error. -- {{Jira|SCR-256}}
*If code exists after a return that is not encapsulated in a flow control structure, the compiler will return an error about the code being dead even if the code is accessible with a jump. -- {{Jira|SVC-1929}}
}}{{#vardefine:helpers|
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}}{{#vardefine:also_header|<h3>Keywords</h3>
}}{{#vardefine:also_header|<h3>Keywords</h3>

Revision as of 13:02, 20 January 2012

The correct title of this article is jump. The initial letter is shown capitalized due to technical restrictions.

jump target;

jump target;
• label target Name of a label inside the same leg of the scope hierarchy tree

@target;

• label target A label that can be jumped to, if the jump is in the same scope or child scope. It isn't possible to jump between scopes (such as between functions or states).

Caveats

  • If multiple jumps are declared for the same target label within scope, then only the first will function as expected, all others will silently fail.
  • Labels are scoped at the event and function level, meaning that it is not possible to declare duplicate labels within the same event or function, even if the labels are enclosed in different if-statements, loops etc. -- SVC-6712
    • Attempting this will result in an unhelpful CIL assembly related error. -- SCR-256
  • If code exists after a return that is not encapsulated in a flow control structure, the compiler will return an error about the code being dead even if the code is accessible with a jump. -- SVC-1929

Examples

<lsl>integer a = 5; jump over; @in; a = 6; @over; llOwnerSay((string)a); if(a < 6)

   jump in;

//script will say 5 and then 6</lsl> <lsl>integer getLinkWithName(string name) {

   integer i = llGetLinkNumber() != 0;   // Start at zero (single prim) or 1 (two or more prims)
   integer x = llGetNumberOfPrims() + i; // [0, 1) or [1, llGetNumberOfPrims()]
   for (; i < x; ++i) {
       if (llGetLinkName(i) == name) 
           jump break; // Found it! Exit loop early with result
   }
   i = -1; // No prim with that name, return -1.
   @break;
   return i;

}</lsl>

See Also

Keywords

•  return
•  state