Typo, in my example (car (file)) of course returns "somepath/" (contains
the directory separator '/').
You can easily test the behaviour by creating a file foo.l containing
the following single line:
(out NIL (prinl (car (file))))
Then start pil repl and load this file once directly without a path and
once with its absolute path:
: (load "foo.l")
/
-> "./"
: (load "/home/user/foo.l")
/home/user/
-> "/home/user/"
Notice here the output is first the print and then -> prefixes the
return value of the loaded script, which of course is the same string we
just printed.
Am 2018-10-17 22:27, schrieb andr...@itship.ch:
So during execution of (load "somepath/somefile.l") the code (car
(file)) returns "somepath".
For this the (car (file)) has to be placed within somefile.l on top
level (code that gets executed directly during the load, not e.g. as
part of a function definition unless it is called as `read macro).
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