cclauset Posted March 12, 2005 Share Posted March 12, 2005 I thought I had a simple first run validation check setup, but it's stuck in a loop that I can't abort (user abort is off). Is there a way that I can bypass the startup script so I can back out the first run aspect of my startup script? Or am I stuck with having to revert back to a previous copy and having to redo the changes since then? This is in FM 7.0v3. TIA. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Robert Schaub Posted March 13, 2005 Share Posted March 13, 2005 At Startup try this ON PC pop the the esc key up and down many times ON a Mac Do it with Apple and period key Hopefully this might work. But with User Abort [off] ............. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FileMakin' Tom Posted March 13, 2005 Share Posted March 13, 2005 Try building another file with the same password and have it call to open the problem file through a relationship. That should bypass the opening script (I think - it worked for me once with such a loop). Then you may be able to access the file from the Windows menu and make the changes to abort the script. Hope this works for you. Be well . . . Tom Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
comment Posted March 13, 2005 Share Posted March 13, 2005 AFAIK, Open[] will trigger the startup script. But creating a relationship to the problem file will work. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FileMakin' Tom Posted March 14, 2005 Share Posted March 14, 2005 That's what I said. A relationship will auto open the file bypassing the startup script. Tom Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FileMakin' Tom Posted March 14, 2005 Share Posted March 14, 2005 BTW: When creating scripts, until they are completely tested and run from startup to shutdown, it is always best to leave user abort set to "on". This will allow one to abort the looped script until it is tested and known that it functions as planned. This not only avoids looping problems, but also saves time by shortcutting the balance of the script if an error is discovered. Then, when all runs smoothly, turn the user abort to off. Be well . . . Tom Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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