ENTERLEVEL
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(New page: '''ENTERLEVEL''' <pre> System variable: ENTERLEVEL Length/precision: 2.0 Description: The system variable named ENTERLEVEL is a two-digit numeric variable whose value equals the r...)
(New page: '''ENTERLEVEL''' <pre> System variable: ENTERLEVEL Length/precision: 2.0 Description: The system variable named ENTERLEVEL is a two-digit numeric variable whose value equals the r...)
Latest revision as of 04:25, 1 June 2009
ENTERLEVEL
System variable: ENTERLEVEL Length/precision: 2.0 Description: The system variable named ENTERLEVEL is a two-digit numeric variable whose value equals the relative subprogram level of the program currently executing. If ENTERLEVEL equals zero, the current program is not a subprogram (i.e., it was RUN, not ENTERed). Values greater than zero equal the number of ENTER operations used to execute the current program. For example, a value of 5 means than 5 ENTER operations were executed to run the current program (i.e., the current program is 5 subprogram levels deep). See ENTER and EXIT for more information on subprograms. When a program is ENTER'd the system variable RUNSTATE is set to 6.
