The code works for me, although it probably makes more sense to be: procedure(CCFtoggleMarkNet() if(hiGetCurrentWindow()~>markedNets then hiGetCurrentWindow()~>markedNets = nil printf("MARK NET FLAG=%L\n" hiGetCurrentWindow()~>markedNets) leHiUnmarkNetAll() else hiGetCurrentWindow()~>markedNets = t printf("MARK NET FLAG=%L\n" hiGetCurrentWindow()~>markedNets) leHiMarkNet() ) ) (i.e. the mark and unmark net swapped around) because otherwise it starts in the wrong state. The markedNets property on the window is being set correctly - I can't really see how it would not do that because this kind of thing works all the time. See what the above outputs for me: CCFtoggleMarkNet() MARK NET FLAG=nil CCFtoggleMarkNet() MARK NET FLAG=t CCFtoggleMarkNet() MARK NET FLAG=nil CCFtoggleMarkNet() MARK NET FLAG=t CCFtoggleMarkNet() MARK NET FLAG=nil You asked before about getting the "previous cmd used" - well there isn't really such a concept. You can find the current command using hiGetCurrentCmd() - useful if you need to find the active command in various places, but knowing what has been run before isn't supported - you'd have to wrap the function in something that recorded which was last used. That's effectively what this flag approach is being used for in the code above. Regards, Andrew.![]()
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