> Mon, Sep 9, 2019 at 5:10 AM Taylor R Campbell <campb...@mumble.net> > > Could do something like > mit-scheme --eval '(bind-condition-handler (list condition-type:error) (lambda (c) c (exit 123)) (lambda () (load "script") (exit 0)))' > (It is kind of silly that something like this is not built-in.)
:-) But this solution also prints ';Loading "script.scm"... ;... done' to stdout. This side effect may be undesirable for many. Will the maintainers of MIT Scheme consider adding the ability to run scripts using the mit-scheme executable? Something like 'mit-scheme myscript.scm' on the command line. Possibly something that allows Scheme code to be turned into an executable script by adding a shebang (e.g. #!/usr/bin/mit-scheme). It is very inconvenient that there is currently no obvious way to do any of this. Judging by the number of views and the popularity of this 10+ year question ( https://stackoverflow.com/questions/903968/how-do-i-execute-a-scm-script-outside-of-the-repl-with-mit-scheme), I would guess that this is a fairly common problem. Even the answers on Stack Overflow are all wrong, because the use of shell input redirection messes with input procedures (e.g. read, read-line, etc.) if they are used.
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