and **ENDPROC** which takes one of two forms: **ENDPROC** or –optionally– **ENDPROC** =*result1*[,...,*resultN*] Anything that follows the keyword **DEFPROC** is the procedure itself, however there can be multiple exit points for each procedure designated by separate **ENDPROC** statements. Parameters in *brackets*, denote that the syntax is optional and *def1* to *defN* (also in *brackets*) are optional default values for each parameter. Procedures are called with the keyword **PROC** (and **BANK PROC** in the case of a banked procedure). This, like **ENDPROC** takes two forms: [**BANK** *n*] **PROC** *name* **(**[*parameter1*[,...[,*parameterN*]]]**)** which calls the procedure named **name** with optional parameters 1 through N –or– [**BANK** *n*] **PROC** *name* **(**[*parameter1*[,...[,*parameterN*]]]**)** **TO** *variable1*[,...,*variableN*]\ *which is the same as above but assigns the values returned by the procedure to the optional variables 1 through N.* Note that if there's a default value for a parameter, we can omit it when calling the procedure with **PROC**. > **Notes** > > If you're using the *NextBASIC*'s memory bank management facilities to extend the size of your programs, the following apply: > > 1. Any **GO TO**, **PROC** or **GO SUB** within a banked section will go to a line or label in the same bank. > 2. Any **RETURN** will always return to the calling bank. Consider the example below: ``` 10 CLS 20 PROC Pdemo(11): PROC HelloWorld("Hello World!",1) 30 PROC HelloWorld("Hello Stop!",):; 2nd parameter omitted 40 GO TO 160 50 DEFPROC Pdemo(x) 60 PRINT x; " raised to the 2nd power is:"; x*x 70 ENDPROC 80 DEFPROC HelloWorld(z$, n=0) 90 LOCAL a$,l ```