Exits the current thread or (if the script is not persistent contains no hotkeys) the entire script.
Exit [, ExitCode]
| ExitCode | An integer (i.e. negative, positive, zero, or an expression) that is returned to its caller when the script exits. This code is accessible to any program that spawned the script, such as another script (via RunWait) or a batch (.bat) file. If omitted, ExitCode defaults to zero. Zero is traditionally used to indicate success. Note: Windows 95 may be limited in how large ExitCode can be. |
If the script has no hotkeys, isn't persistent, and hasn't requested the Num/Scroll/CapsLock key(s) to be kept AlwaysOn or AlwaysOff, it will terminate immediately when Exit is encountered (except if it has an OnExit subroutine).
Otherwise, the Exit command terminates the current thread. In other words, the stack of subroutines called directly or indirectly by a menu, timer, or hotkey subroutine will all be returned from as though a Return were immediately encountered in each. If used directly inside such a subroutine -- rather than in one of the subroutines called indirectly by it -- Exit is equivalent to Return.
Use ExitApp to completely terminate a script that is persistent or contains hotkeys.
ExitApp, OnExit, Functions, Gosub, Return, Threads, #Persistent
#z::
Gosub, Sub2
MsgBox, This msgbox will never happen because of the EXIT.
return
Sub2:
Exit ; Terminate this subroutine as well as the calling subroutine.