comment
If you want to write a comment in a script, start it with "//" and then write the comment.
// Comments function XXX(a, b) { // Comments … //Comments a = a + 1; //Comments b = b + 1; //Comments } |
If you want to write a multi-line comment, use:
// Comment 1 // Comment 2 // Comment 3 |
Additionally, if you enclose something between the "/*" and "*/" keywords, everything between them will be recognized as a comment.
/* Comment 1 Comment 2 Comment 3 */ |
|
The comment syntax closely follows the C language syntax. |
Using comments for debugging
Comments are also often used for debugging purposes - you can comment out parts of a script to temporarily stop it from executing a part of its process.
Example 1) Commenting out a process
event OnMouseUp(button)
{
var vals = this.GetVal(g_tags);
parent.Label1.Text = vals[0];
// parent.Label2.Text = vals[1];
// parent.Label3.Text = vals[2];
}
In the above example, the two lines "parent.Label2.Text = vals[1];" and "parent.Label3.Text = vals[2];" are commented out. This means that only the two commented out lines will not be executed.
Example 2) Comment out the entire event
By specifying the comment as shown below, the entire OnMouseUp event will be commented out.
/*
event OnMouseUp(button)
{
var vals = this.GetVal(g_tags);
parent.Label1.Text = vals[0];
parent.Label2.Text = vals[1];
parent.Label3.Text = vals[2];
}*/
This means that the OnMouseUp event will no longer exist.