When can i see ERR_VALUE_RETURN (&hE2)?

"EnTerr" wrote:
GetLastRunRuntimeError() lists 2 numbers that could be "normal" exit codes for Run()/Eval() execution: &hFC and &hE2. The sample code under Run() checks for both too.

Of these i have seen only &hFC (252) so far. Is &hE2 still a thing? Can i ever get that?

If you brave the leopard 😉 see bslBrightScriptErrorCodes (https://sdkdocs.roku.com/display/sdkdoc ... rrorCodes()asObject)
and see

      
      ERR_NORMAL_END    :  &hFC         ' normal, but terminate execution.  END, shell "exit", window closed, etc.
      ERR_VALUE_RETURN  :  &hE2         ' return executed, and a value returned on the stack

An example of a value being returned on the stack is if you use the (not recommended) Run function.

"RokuKC" wrote:
If you brave the leopard 😉 see bslBrightScriptErrorCodes (https://sdkdocs.roku.com/display/sdkdoc ... rrorCodes()asObject) and see

      ERR_NORMAL_END    :  &hFC         ' normal, but terminate execution.  END, shell "exit", window closed, etc.
      ERR_VALUE_RETURN  :  &hE2         ' return executed, and a value returned on the stack

Oh wow, yes! 
"Result codes are exhibited in a documents department locked filing cabinet - so go to the console cellar with a torch and look for a disused common:/LibCore/v30/bslCore.brs - and when you find it, make sure not to Library include it - instead dump the source on screen, so can read the strategically placed comments."
Very, very HHGTTG indeed! Can't imagine this being pure happenstance.

An example of a value being returned on the stack is if you use the (not recommended) Run function.

Ah ok, so &hE2 is still a thing. I asked because my attempts to reproduce it with eval() were a spectacular failure. So the code is still in use and i should account for it.

"RokuKC" wrote:
...

      ERR_VALUE_RETURN  :  &hE2         ' return executed, and a value returned on the stack

Hmm, how can i check what that "value returned on the stack" is though?

A good candidate to do that would be the requested extended info from GetLastRunRuntimeError()/Eval(), were it ever to be implemented.

Yes, i have a good use case for this - am writing a code testing tool.