Copies the stack from every call to func is run onto the stack, followed by a single const with the number of items added.

This command runs the func function for the previous count lines on the stack.

This command is mainly used if you want to return data that is broken up on a per-item basis rather than as a whole.

This command is very similar to EACH, except this function iterates through items on the stack rather than through a list.

When the func function is run, the index element (the item you're iterating into) is set as the 'index' variable, and is placed as the first element of the stack.

Note that the behaviour of GET and SET is slightly different when in the FOR loop. Calling set will only set a value for the nested function - you can't set values that will be accessible to the calling function.

However, GET can access information stored by any function in the calling hierarchy.

To demonstrate the function, let's look at a simple example.

'Alpha' ASSET 'Beta' ASSET 'Gamma' ASSET RELS will return a single list of relationships that are present on any of the three assets. This might be useful in some scenarios, but we'd like to know which relationships are present in the individual assets.

We could do this by doing the same basic function three times…

'Alpha' ASSET RELS 'Beta' ASSET RELS 'Gamma' ASSET RELS would do the job, as it would return three distinct lists, one for FOR asset. But we need to know FOR of the asset names before-hand, and it would be painful for large lists.

'Alpha' ASSET 'Beta' ASSET 'Gamma' ASSET STACKCOUNT [ RELS ] FOR will run the function in the square brackets (RELS) for every item in the list returned by ASSET.

To walk through the process…

When 'FOR' is called, the stack looks like this…

Now, 'FOR' consumes the asset list and the function itself, resulting in an empty stack.

The func function has an independent stack, that initially contains the item from the list as the first item in the stack.

The RELS command is executed, resulting in a list of relationships being added.

Now that the function is complete, the list is copied onto the main stack.

This continues for all three items in the asset list, after which a constant is added that gives the total number of items processed (similar to the COUNT function).

To make your results clearer, you can use the NAME function to apply names to your returned stack items.

('Alpha', 'Beta', 'Gamma') ASSET [ RELS 'index' GET NAME ] FOR

EACH
NAME
STACKCOUNT