• Define a timeout: <Timeout> = positive integer.
  The execution of the application is interrupted during <Timeout> hundredths of a second without giving control back to the system. The mouse clicks and the actions performed on the keyboard keys are ignored by the application. For example, the window can be moved but it cannot be resized.
  The optional processes of controls are always run.
  Note: If <Timeout> = 1, the application gives control back to Windows without waiting during 1 hundredth of a second.
  The modification of window size is not ignored. On the contrary, the mouse clicks and the actions on the keyboard keys are ignored.
  The positive values are ignored on Android. If the parameter of the function is positive, it will be processed like a negative integer.
  In PHP, the values of <Timeout> are rounded to the higher second. For example, if <Timeout> is equal to 125, the actual timeout will be equal to 2 seconds.
  The positive values are not allowed.
• Giving control back to Windows: <Timeout> = 0 or is not specified.
  Windows ends the current processes, gives control back to the WINDEV application, then takes into account the mouse clicks and the actions performed on the keyboard keys.
  Multitask has no effect if <Timeout> = 0.
  The value 0 is not allowed on iPhone/iPad.
• Give control back to Windows and to the WLanguage: <Timeout> = negative integer.
  The execution of the application is interrupted during <Timeout> hundredths of a second. Other processes can be run during this time period (redisplaying or running a click code for example). The interactions with the users (mouse click, keystroke, ...) are processed as usual.
  Note: If <Timeout> = -1, the application gives control back to Windows without waiting during 1 hundredth of a second.

Note: This parameter can correspond to:

• an integer corresponding to the number of hundredths of a second,
• a Duration variable,
• Versions 23 and later
  the direct indication of the duration ('1s' or '10cs' for example).
  New in version 23
  the direct indication of the duration ('1s' or '10cs' for example).
  the direct indication of the duration ('1s' or '10cs' for example).

This parameter can only correspond to an integer.