Execution Method - Revision history

Ipaterson: /* Sychronous */ Spelling

2017-11-15T21:33:19Z

‎Sychronous: Spelling

C1arkbar at 01:59, 2 October 2017

2017-10-02T01:59:41Z

ady624: Created page with "Statements are normally executed one after another. Each statement ''waits'' on the previous statement to complete, before it starts to execute. If the previous statement incl..."

2017-04-13T17:21:27Z

Created page with "Statements are normally executed one after another. Each statement ''waits'' on the previous statement to complete, before it starts to execute. If the previous statement incl..."

New page

Statements are normally executed one after another. Each statement ''waits'' on the previous statement to complete, before it starts to execute. If the previous statement includes a ''Wait'' task, all the remaining tasks in the previous statement, and any statement after that, will be delayed. This is known as ''synchronous'', because everything happens in ''sync'', or, in other words, always happening in the same order. Synchronous execution is the default execution of most statements.

{{warning|The ''every'' statement, also known as a ''timer'', is an exception to the default rule, because, due to its nature, it always runs asynchronously - see below for more details}}

Asynchronous execution, in contrast, allows multiple statements to run ''out of sync''. An asynchronous statement can start a wait period that would delay all the remaining tasks, but the next statements will start executing immediately, without waiting for the asynchronous statement to finish. This means that things can now happen out of order, or ''out of sync''.

//todo: examples

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:33, 15 November 2017
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−	=~~Sychronous~~=	+	=Synchronous=

	Statements are normally executed one after another. Each statement ''waits'' on the previous statement to complete, before it starts to execute. If the previous statement includes a ''Wait'' task, all the remaining tasks in the previous statement, and any statement after that, will be delayed. This is known as ''synchronous'', because everything happens in ''sync'', or, in other words, always happening in the same order. Synchronous execution is the default execution of most statements.		Statements are normally executed one after another. Each statement ''waits'' on the previous statement to complete, before it starts to execute. If the previous statement includes a ''Wait'' task, all the remaining tasks in the previous statement, and any statement after that, will be delayed. This is known as ''synchronous'', because everything happens in ''sync'', or, in other words, always happening in the same order. Synchronous execution is the default execution of most statements.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Statements are normally executed one after another. Each statement ''waits'' on the previous statement to complete, before it starts to execute. If the previous statement includes a ''Wait'' task, all the remaining tasks in the previous statement, and any statement after that, will be delayed. This is known as ''synchronous'', because everything happens in ''sync'', or, in other words, always happening in the same order. Synchronous execution is the default execution of most statements.
 {{warning|The ''every'' statement, also known as a ''timer'', is an exception to the default rule, because, due to its nature, it always runs asynchronously - see below for more details}}
-Asynchronous execution, in contrast, allows multiple statements to run ''out of sync''. An asynchronous statement can start a wait period that would delay all the remaining tasks, but the next statements will start executing immediately, without waiting for the asynchronous statement to finish. This means that things can now happen out of order, or ''out of sync''.
+=Asynchronous=
 //todo: examples