Superx++ Lexicon: <saveprogstate> statement

<saveprogstate>

Purpose The <saveprogstate> statement is used to save the current state of a program to a file. This file is called a state file. The <saveprogstate> statement should be placed within the main part of a Superx++ program rather than within methods of a class. The state file is used to resume the execution of the program from the next statement after the <saveprogstate> statement that created the state file.

Format <saveprogstate>
   {file path}
<saveprogstate>

{file path} the path to the state file

Example #1 <xout>Hello World!<xout>
<saveprogstate>C:\\MyDir\\MyFile.xml<saveprogstate>
<xout>\r\nHello Again!<xout>
If you run this program then the two lines shown below will be written to the output stream:
Hello World!
Hello Again!
However, the state file of the program will also be created at the path: C:\MyDir\MyFile.xml which looks like:
<xppstate>
   <xpp>
      <xout>Hello World!</xout>
      <saveprogstate>C:\\MyDir\\MyFile.xml</saveprogstate>
      <xout>\r\nHello Again!</xout>
   </xpp>
   <currentlineindex>1</currentlineindex>
   <xppRAM></xppRAM>
   <Classes></Classes>
   <noXin></noXin>
   <date>#24-May-2002 12:30:43#</date>
</xppstate>
When this state file is run, the effect will be that the program will resume its execution from the statement succeeding the <saveprogstate> statement. The result will be that the following text will be sent to the output stream:
Hello Again!

Purpose	The <saveprogstate> statement is used to save the current state of a program to a file. This file is called a state file. The <saveprogstate> statement should be placed within the main part of a Superx++ program rather than within methods of a class. The state file is used to resume the execution of the program from the next statement after the <saveprogstate> statement that created the state file.
Format	<saveprogstate> {file path} <saveprogstate>
	{file path}	the path to the state file
Example #1	<xout>Hello World!<xout> <saveprogstate>C:\\MyDir\\MyFile.xml<saveprogstate> <xout>\r\nHello Again!<xout> If you run this program then the two lines shown below will be written to the output stream: Hello World! Hello Again! However, the state file of the program will also be created at the path: C:\MyDir\MyFile.xml which looks like: <xppstate> <xpp> <xout>Hello World!</xout> <saveprogstate>C:\\MyDir\\MyFile.xml</saveprogstate> <xout>\r\nHello Again!</xout> </xpp> <currentlineindex>1</currentlineindex> <xppRAM></xppRAM> <Classes></Classes> <noXin></noXin> <date>#24-May-2002 12:30:43#</date> </xppstate> When this state file is run, the effect will be that the program will resume its execution from the statement succeeding the <saveprogstate> statement. The result will be that the following text will be sent to the output stream: Hello Again!