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When a Robo-FTP script processor exits it returns a number to the calling process indicating success or failure. Just like individual Robo-FTP script commands, a zero indicates success while other numbers indicate various errors.
| 1. | The Robo-FTP Script Processor may return an error if it encounters a problem executing. Things like a license failure or a -s option specifying a script that doesn't exist will cause it to return an error without running any script. |
| 2. | The RETURN flow control command. If RETURN is used in the top level script and the session is non interactive (It is running from the Scheduler or as a service) it will cause Robo-FTP to return either %lasterror if no argument is given or whatever value was specified as an argument to RETURN. Otherwise it sets %lasterror appropriately and returns to the next calling level or stops script execution if it is already at the top level and the session is interactive. |
| 3. | The EXIT command. This will cause Robo-FTP to exit immediately with %lasterror as the return code. The /exitcode= option may be used to specify an alternative return code. |
| 4. | If the current script simply ends without either command it returns %lasterror to the calling scope. If it is the top level scope it either simply stops script execution or if the session is non interactive Robo-FTP will exit, returning %lasterror. |
For details about specific script return codes see Command Result Codes.
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