Adobe 12040118 Using Help - Page 16
Controlling code execution in the JavaScript Debugger, to enable the JavaScript Debugger.
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Help Using Help JavaScript Debugging Back 16 If Enable JavaScript Debugger is deselected in General Preferences, you see an error message but not the JavaScript Debugger itself. This is the typical setup used in situations in which professional roles are divided between those writing and administering scripts (technical directors, system administrators, and so on) and those using them (the artist or animators). If you are writing and debugging your own scripts, you will want to enable the JavaScript Debugger. Controlling code execution in the JavaScript Debugger This section describes the buttons that control the execution of code when the JavaScript Debugger window is active. Most of these buttons also provide a keyboard shortcut. Resume Ctrl+R (Windows) Command+R (Mac OS) Resume execution of the script with the JavaScript Debugger window open. When the script terminates, the application closes the JavaScript Debugger window automatically. Closing the window manually also causes script execution to resume. This button is enabled when script execution is paused or stopped. Pause Ctrl+P (Windows) Command+P (Mac OS) Halt the currently executing script temporarily and reactivate the JavaScript Debugger. This button is enabled when a script is running. ,,Ray, funnyy wrapping on this line . . . -cj>> Stop Ctrl+K (Windows) Command+K (Mac OS) Stop execution of the script and generate a runtime error. This button is enabled when a script is running. Step Over Ctrl+S (Windows) Command+S (Mac OS) Halt after executing a single JavaScript statement in the script; if the statement calls a JavaScript function, execute the function in its entirety before stopping. Step Into Ctrl+T (Windows) Command+T (Mac OS) Halt after executing a single JavaScript statement in the script or after executing a single statement in any JavaScript function that the script calls. Using Help Back 16