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Exit Statement

The Exit statement is a control structure that stops statements that reside in a loop or transfers control to a calling procedure. It does not return a value.

You can include an Exit Do statement in a Do Loop statement. You can use an Exit For statement in a For Next statement. When the Exit statement runs, control transfers to the statement that occurs after the Loop statement or the Next statement. When used in a nested loop, an Exit statement moves control out of the immediately enclosing loop.

Note the following:

• You can use the Exit statement in the Create Function method. For more information, see Create Function Method.
• You can use the Exit Sub statement in the Create Subroutine method. For more information, see Create Subroutine Method.

Format

Exit {Do | For | Function | Sub}

Example

The following example uses the On Error statement to handle run-time errors. If an error exists, then the code continues at the Debugger label. This example uses the Exit statement to skip the debugging code when no error exists:

Sub Button_Click
   Dim msgtext, userfile
   On Error GoTo Debugger
   msgtext = "Enter the filename to use:"
   userfile = "c:\temp\trace.txt"
   Open userfile For Input As #1
   ' ....etc....
   Close #1
done:
   Exit Sub
Debugger:
   msgtext = "Error " & Err & ": " & Error$
      Resume done
End Sub