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slsh (1)

名前

slsh - Lang scripts

形式

slsh  [ --help ] [ --version ] [ -g ] [ -n ] [ --init file ]
[ --no-readline ] [ -e string ] [ -i ] [ -q, --quiet ] [  -t
] [ -v ] [ -|script-file args... ]

説明




User Commands                                             SLSH(1)



NAME
     slsh - Interpreter for S-Lang scripts

SYNOPSIS
     slsh  [ --help ] [ --version ] [ -g ] [ -n ] [ --init file ]
     [ --no-readline ] [ -e string ] [ -i ] [ -q, --quiet ] [  -t
     ] [ -v ] [ -|script-file args... ]


DESCRIPTION
     slsh  is  a  simple program for interpreting S-Lang scripts.
     It supports dynamic loading of S-Lang modules and includes a
     readline interface for interactive use.

OPTIONS
     --help
          Show a summary of options

     --version
          Show slsh version information

     -g   Compile with debugging code, tracebacks, etc

     -n   Don't load the personal initialization file

     --init file
          Use this file instead of ~/.slshrc

     --no-readline
          Do  not  use  a  readline interface for the interactive
          mode

     -e string
          Execute ``string'' as S-Lang code.

     -i   Force interactive mode.  Normally  slsh  will  go  into
          interactive  mode if both stdin and stdout are attached
          to a terminal.

     -q, --quiet
          Startup quietly by not printing the version  and  copy-
          right information.

     -t   Normally,  slsh  will  call slsh_main if it is defined.
          This option prevents that from happening making it use-
          ful for checking for syntax error.

     -v   Show verbose loading messages.  This is useful for see-
          ing what files are being loaded.

INITIALIZATION




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     Upon startup, the program will try to load slsh.rc  as  fol-
     lows.  If  either  SLSH_CONF_DIR or SLSH_LIB_DIR environment
     variables exist, then slsh will look look in the correspond-
     ing directories for slsh.rc.  Otherwise it will look in:

     $(prefix)/etc/   (as specified in the Makefile)

     /usr/local/etc/

     /usr/local/etc/slsh/

     /etc/

     /etc/slsh/

     The  slsh.rc  file  may load other files from slsh's library
     directory in the manner described below.

     Once slsh.rc has been loaded, slsh will  load  $HOME/.slshrc
     if  present.   Finally, it will load the script specified on
     the command line.  If the name of the script is -,  then  it
     will be read from stdin.  If the script name is not present,
     or a string to  execute  was  not  specified  using  the  -e
     option,  then  slsh  will  go into interactive mode and read
     input from the terminal.   If  the  script  is  present  and
     defines  a  function called slsh_main, that function will be
     called.

LOADING FILES
     When a script loads a file via the built-in  evalfile  func-
     tion  or  the  require function (autoloaded by slsh.rc), the
     file is searched for along the SLSH_PATH as specified in the
     Makefile.   An  alternate  path  may  be  specified  by  the
     SLSH_PATH environment variable.

     The search path may be queried and set during run  time  via
     the  get_slang_load_path  and set_slang_load_path functions,
     e.g.,

        set_slang_load_path ("/home/bill/lib/slsh:/usr/share/slsh");

INTERACTIVE MODE
     When slsh is invoked without a script or  is  given  the  -i
     command  line  argument,  it  will  go into into interactive
     mode.  In this mode, the user will be  prompted  for  input.
     The  program will leave this mode and exit if it sees an EOF
     (Ctrl-D) or the user exits by issuing the quit command.

     If an uncaught exception occurs during execution of  a  com-
     mand,  the  error message will be shown and the user will be
     prompted for more input.




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     Any objects left on  the  stack  after  a  command  will  be
     printed  and the stack cleared.  This makes interactive mode
     useful as a calculator, e.g.,

          slsh> 3*10;
          30
          slsh> x = [1:20];
          slsh> sum (sin(x)-cos(x));
          0.458613
          slsh> quit;
     Note  that  in  this  mode,  variables   are   automatically
     declared.

     The interactive mode also supports command logging.  Logging
     is enabled by the start_log function.  The stop_log function
     will  turn  off  logging.   The  default  file where logging
     information will be written is slsh.log.  An alternative may
     be  specified as an optional argument to the start_log func-
     tion:

          slsh> start_log;
          Logging input to slsh.log
     .
     .
          slsh> stop_log;
          slsh> start_log("foo.log");
          Logging input to foo.log
     .
     .
          slsh> stop_log;
          slsh> start_log;
          Logging input to foo.log

     Similarly, the save_input function may be used to  save  the
     previous input to a specified file:

          slsh> save_input;
          Input saved to slsh.log
          slsh> save_input ("foo.log");
          Input saved to foo.log

     As  the  above  examples indicate, lines must end in a semi-
     colon.  This is a basic feature of the language and  permits
     commands to span multiple lines, e.g.,

          slsh> x = [
                 1,2,3,
                 4,5,6];
          slsh> sum(x);
     For convenience some users prefer that commands be automati-
     cally terminated with a  semicolon.   To  have  a  semicolon
     silently  appended  to  the  end  of  an input line, put the



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     following in $HOME/.slshrc file:

         #ifdef __INTERACTIVE__
         slsh_append_semicolon (1);
         #endif

     The interactive mode also supports shell escapes.  To pass a
     command to the shell, prefix it with !, e.g.,

         slsh> !pwd
         /grandpa/d1/src/slang2/slsh
         slsh> !cd doc/tm
         slsh> !pwd
         /grandpa/d1/src/slang2/slsh/doc/tm

     Finally,  the  interactive  mode supports a help and apropos
     function:

         slsh> apropos list
         apropos list ==>
         List_Type
         list_append
         list_delete
     .
     .
         slsh> help list_append
         list_append

          SYNOPSIS
            Append an object to a list

          USAGE
            list_append (List_Type, object, Int_Type nth)
     .
     .
     For convenience, the  help  and  apropos  functions  do  not
     require the syntactic constraints of the other functions.

READLINE HISTORY MECHANISM
     By  default, slsh is built to use the S-Lang readline inter-
     face, which includes a customizable command completion and a
     history  mechanism.   When  slsh  (or any S-Lang application
     that makes use of this feature) starts in interactive  mode,
     it  will look for a file in the user's home directory called
     .slrlinerc and load it if present.   This  file  allows  the
     user to customize the readline interface and enable the his-
     tory to be saved between sessions.  As an example, here is a
     version of the author's .slrlinerc file:

          % Load some basic functions that implement the history mechanism
          () = evalfile ("rline/slrline.rc");
          % The name of the history file -- expands to .slsh_hist for slsh



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          RLine_History_File = "$HOME/.${name}_hist";

          % Some addition keybindings.  Some of these functions are defined
          % in rline/editfuns.sl, loaded by rline/slrline.rc
          rline_unsetkey ("^K");
          rline_setkey ("bol",   "^B");
          rline_setkey ("eol",   "^E");
          rline_setkey (&rline_kill_eol,  "^L");
          rline_setkey (&rline_set_mark,  "^K^B");
          rline_setkey (&rline_copy_region, "^Kk");
          rline_setkey (&rline_kill_region, "^K^V");
          rline_setkey (&rline_yank,  "^K^P");
          rline_setkey ("redraw",   "^R");

          #ifexists rline_up_hist_search
          % Map the up/down arrow to the history search mechanism
          rline_setkey (&rline_up_hist_search, "\e[A");
          rline_setkey (&rline_down_hist_search, "\e[B");
          #endif

          #ifexists rline_edit_history
          rline_setkey (&rline_edit_history, "^Kj");
          #endif

          % Add a new function
          private define double_line ()
          {
             variable p = rline_get_point ();
             variable line = rline_get_line ();
             rline_eol ();
             variable pend = rline_get_point ();
             rline_ins (line);
             rline_set_point (pend + p);
          }
         rline_setkey (&double_line,  "^K^L");

MISCELLANEOUS SCRIPTS
     Several   useful   example  scripts  are  located  in  $pre-
     fix/share/slsh/scripts/, where $prefix represents  the  slsh
     installation  prefix  (/usr, /usr/local,...).  These scripts
     include:

     sldb A script that runs the S-Lang debugger.

     jpegsize
          Reports the size of a jpeg file.

     svnsh
          A shell for browsing an SVN repository.

AUTHOR




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     The principal author of slsh  is  John  E.  Davis  <www.jed-
     soft.org>.  The interactive mode was provided by Mike Noble.
     The S-Lang library upon which slsh is based is primarily the
     work of John E. Davis with help from many others.

     This   manual   page   was   originally  written  by  Rafael
     Laboissiere for the Debian system (but may be used  by  oth-
     ers).

     Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this
     document under the terms of the GNU General Public  License,
     Version  2  any later version published by the Free Software
     Foundation.

     On Debian systems, the complete text of the GNU General Pub-
     lic License can be found in /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL



ATTRIBUTES
     See   attributes(5)   for   descriptions  of  the  following
     attributes:

     +---------------+------------------+
     |ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE  |
     +---------------+------------------+
     |Availability   | library/slang    |
     +---------------+------------------+
     |Stability      | Volatile         |
     +---------------+------------------+
NOTES
     This  software  was   built   from   source   available   at
     https://java.net/projects/solaris-userland.    The  original
     community       source       was       downloaded       from
     ftp://space.mit.edu/pub/davis/slang/v2.2/slang-2.2.4.tar.bz2

     Further information about this software can be found on  the
     open    source    community   website   at   http://www.jed-
     soft.org/slang/.
















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