On Wed 15 Nov 2006 (13:07 -0000), Ian Shaw wrote: > > From: Christian Anthon Sent: 15 November 2006 11:08 > > > > this post is (I suppose) from Jon in the gammonline forum > > about how to run a default command script at startup: > > > > Re: Default gnubg settings > > > > Posted By: Jon > > Date: Wednesday, 15 November 2006, at 1:10 a.m. > > > > In Response To: Re: Default gnubg settings (Chase) > > > > 2) Yes - put any commands you like in a file called .gnubgrc > > in the same place as the .gnubgautorc settings file and it > > should work... > > > > However that doesn't quite work as the gtk interface is not > > finished when the script is loaded. For example, put the > > following in .gnubgrc > > > > new session > > > > and gnubg starts as expected when the user gets the first > > roll, but segfaults after a bunch of warnings when gnubg wins > > the initial roll. > > > > Perhaps we could move the loading of the script til just > > before gtk_main(), but I'm not sure if this has implications > > for other things you could do with .gnubgrc. > > > > The no gui version supports piping in a filename as a command file to be > loaded. Why doesn't the gui version?
It does, but when it reaches the end of the comand file, it exits. I just tested loading an .sgf file, showing the statistics dialog, then clearing the analysis and exporting the match as a .mat file: [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/jes$ t /tmp/gcmd load mat /tmp/1190329.sgf sh statist mat clear analysis mat export mat mat /tmp/fred.mat This ran, showed the statistics, when closed, it saved the .mat file, then exited. -- Jim Segrave [EMAIL PROTECTED] _______________________________________________ Bug-gnubg mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/bug-gnubg
