The 'top-level' function aborts to the top level of XLISP. This may be
from within several levels of the
[ back to top level ]
This message does not cause XLISP to go into a
(top-level) ; [ back to top level ] (break "out") ; break: out (1st) (break "twice") ; break: twice (2nd) (top-level) ; to exit out of the break loop
Keyboard: In the IBM PC and MS-DOS versions of XLISP, a 'Ctrl+c' key sequence has the same effect as doing a (top-level). On a Macintosh, this can be accomplished by a pull-down menu or a 'Command+t'. [I haven't tested this with Nyquist.]
See the
top-level
function in the