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| − | Var creates the local variable in the current routine and can only be referenced from inside this routine.
| + | #Redirect [[Local Variables]] |
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| − | The difference between /var and [[/set]] is that var creates local variable what only exists while script is executed. Set sets value to variable and stores it there until it's [[unset]]. Local variables doesn't overwrite variables set with "set" command values.
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| − | You can set multible variables with one set
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| − | var %x = foo, %y = bar
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| − | Usage of = in syntax is optional
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| − | var %x foo
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| − | You can use /var -s to make a variable show the result when a value is set.
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| − | == Example ==
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| − | First, let's create [[Aliases|alias]] needed later on.
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| − | alias var_example { var -s %x foo | set -s %y bar }
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| − | Now, let's play around.
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| − | ; set values to variables with set so values exists until they're unset
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| − | set %x 10
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| − | set %y %x
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| − | ; value fro %x is copyed to %y (for users from with previous knowledge from scripting)
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| − |
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| − | ; call of your own alias
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| − | var_example
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| − | ; displays
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| − | ; * Set %x to foo
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| − | ; * Set %y to bar
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| − | ; now, let's display %x and %y values
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| − | [[echo]] -a %x
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| − | ; returns 10
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| − | [[echo]] -a %y
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| − | ; returns bar
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| − | As we can see, %x still holds it origial value because /var creates only local variable, but %y was overwritten with /set.
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| − | [[Category:Local_Variables]]
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