El jueves, 30 de octubre de 2014 07:42:28 UTC-6, Daniel Carrera escribió: > > How about this macro: > > macro run(file, args...) > return esc(:(ARGS = $args; include($file))) > end >
That's a very simple and nice solution! I have also missed this functionality from IPython. Maybe this could go straight into Base? David. > > For example: > > --------------------------------------------- > $ cat ./test.jl > #!/usr/bin/julia > > for a in ARGS > println(a) > end > > $ julia > ... > julia> macro run(file, args...) > return esc(:(ARGS = $args; include($file))) > end > > julia> @run "test.jl" 1 2 3 4 > 1 > 2 > 3 > 4 > --------------------------------------------- > > Does that do what you want? > > Cheers, > Daniel. > > On Thursday, 30 October 2014 10:22:59 UTC+1, Martin Klein wrote: >> >> Hi, >> >> when using Python I usually execute my programs within IPython by using >> the %run command, which executes a given script with the given arguments, >> but keeps all of the defined variables in the namespace after execution. >> Unfortunately, I couldn't find any fully equivalent command for the Julia >> REPL. I know about include(), but I couldn't figure out how to give command >> line arguments to the script, which I want to run (i.e. the stuff which is >> saved in the ARGS array). >> >> Additionally, IPython provides the handy %pdb command, which >> automatically opens the ipython debugger when an exception is thrown (i.e. >> it's an exception breakpoint). This is also a very nice feature to quickly >> investigate errors. I know that Julia doesn't have a full-blown debugger >> yet (besides debug.jl), but nevertheless this would be a nice future >> feature for the REPL once there is a Julia debugger. >> >> Alternatively, I would be interested in your current first-run-and-debug >> workflow. I like to write my code in vim but ifter execution I want to >> directly investigate the state of my program using the REPL. >> >> Best, >> Martin >> >
