If that if statement is inside a loop, you could use exit to quit the loop. Mind you, anything after that would still be executed. To get around that, you could use a flag (boolean) variable like this:
| code: |
var flag := false loop if condition = true then flag := true end if exit when flag end loop if flag = false then loop %more stuff end loop end if |
Another thing you could do is:
| code: |
if condition = true then loop end loop end if |
And you can stall your program forever. Yay. I don't really know why you wouldn't want to use quit or Window.Close, however.
