"typo" in "Function Reference" for "ProcessWaitClose"

[rwb@…]

In my testing, I find that non-zero should be replaced by zero in "Return Value" of "ProcessWaitClose":

Failure: Returns 0 if the wait timed out. On invalid PID @error is set to non-zero and @extended is set to 0xCCCCCCCC.

Should read:

Failure: Returns 0 if the wait timed out. On invalid PID @error is set to zero and @extended is set to 0xCCCCCCCC.

[Valik]

The documentation is correct:

ProcessWaitClose(0)
MsgBox(4096, "", @error)

[anonymous]

Replying to rwb@…:
ProcessWaitClose(0) ; <- PID = 1 is defined...no error
MsgBox(4096, "", @error)
Comment on the above...on my system PID is defined, hence return is 1, correct
I talked about failure
On my system PID = 1 is not defined...
ProcessWaitClose(1)
MsgBox(4096, "", @error) ; <- PID = 1 not defined, returns: 0

Thanks for your time!

RWBaker

In my testing, I find that non-zero should be replaced by zero in "Return Value" of "ProcessWaitClose":

Failure: Returns 0 if the wait timed out. On invalid PID @error is set to non-zero and @extended is set to 0xCCCCCCCC.

Should read:

Failure: Returns 0 if the wait timed out. On invalid PID @error is set to zero and @extended is set to 0xCCCCCCCC.

[anonymous]

Sorry...I think I goofed...I should have left a comment.

ProcessWaitClose(0) ; <- PID = 0 is defined...no error
MsgBox(4096, "", @error)
Comment on the above...on my system PID is defined, hence return is 1, correct
I talked about failure
On my system PID = 1 is not defined...
ProcessWaitClose(1)
MsgBox(4096, "", @error) ; <- PID = 1 not defined, returns: 0

[RWBaker]

Replying to Valik:

The documentation is correct:

ProcessWaitClose(0)
MsgBox(4096, "", @error)

This proves my point:

ProcessWaitClose(1) ; <-to show failure, we must choose a PID that is '''not''' defined...on my system PID=1 is not defined.
MsgBox(4096,@error,Hex(@extended)) ; <- contrary to documentation: @error = 0 , @extended = 0CCCCCCCC is correct in doc.

[Valik]

Your point is based on false assumptions made by you. Invalid does not mean "does not exist". It means "not valid". A PID of 1 is valid even if it does not exist at that point in time. A PID of 0 is never valid - thus it is invalid.

The documentation is correct.