[jacob9706]

Originally Posted by apalrd

I see. You are able to launch the next command before the previous command finishes.


That makes a lot of sense. However, when do you really need to do that? I spent a very long time trying to get my script system to allow asynchronous command execution and decided that it was too difficult of a tradeoff in code complexity. I found that there was no reasonable case in which it was impossible to write autonomous code with only one autonomous commanded action executing at a time, with the blocks I wanted to write.

The tradeoff is always between simplicity in execution and flexibility in design.

The other reason I would do something like this(Which I have not yet been able to try) is to allow errors. As you see if one of the functions returns false the rest do not execute.