Hi Dan,
If all you want to do is to ensure that lisp always exits, you should be
able to do something like this:
lisp -quiet -core /tmp/some.core <<END
(in-package User)
(ignore-errors
(progn
(load "halolex-02MAY.x86f")
(load "../hal-converter/parse2hierdep.lisp")
(load "../hal-converter/hierdep2il.lisp")
(gf "$1")))
(quit)
END
Here's the test case I used...
$ lisp <<EOF
> (ignore-errors (error "foo"))
> (quit)
> EOF
Sunil
Dan Su wrote:
> I used to use Allegro Lisp to run my program in a batch mode. i.e. I wrote a
> shell script (see the next paragraph) to run programs. The Allegro handles
> exceptions well. When a fatal error occur in alisp, it can continue
> executing the following program automatically without interruption. However,
> the cmucl will stop there waiting for a (quit) command from the keyboard.
> Can anyone tell me how to make the CMUCL returns to shell when an error
> occurs? Can setting flags in the command line solve this problem?BTW, I am
> using the Redhat 8.0, the version of kernel is 2.4. And I am using the CMUCL
> version of 18e. Thanks for your help.
>
> #!/usr/bin/perl
> @ilfiles = `ls /tmp/output_il/*.il`;
> foreach $ilfile (@ilfiles) {
> print "Working on $ilfile\n";
> `/tmp/projects/hal/runhal.script $ilfile`;
> }
> the main content of runhal.script will be like this:
>
> lisp -quiet -core /tmp/some.core <<END
> (in-package User)
> (load "halolex-02MAY.x86f")
> (load "../hal-converter/parse2hierdep.lisp")
> (load "../hal-converter/hierdep2il.lisp")
> (gf "$1")
> (quit)
> END
>
>
> Dan
>
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