TACL Reference Manual

UTILS:TACL Commands and Functions
HP NonStop TACL Reference Manual—429513-018
8-159
RUN[D|V] Command
IN [ file-name | $process-name ]
is the IN file for the new process. This file or process name is sent to the new
process in its startup message. If you do not include the IN option, the new
process uses the IN file of the current TACL (usually your home terminal). If
you include IN with no name, spaces are sent as the name of the input file.
TACL allows the IN file to be a DEFINE name, and passes the DEFINE name
to the process being executed. The process is responsible for handling the
DEFINE.
INLINE
specifies that the process is to be run under control of the INLINE facility (for
examples, see the TACL Programming Guide). This option also has the effect
of the NOWAIT option.
INSPECT { OFF | ON | SAVEABEND }
sets the debugging environment for the process being started. ON and
SAVEABEND select the Inspect symbolic debugger as the debugger; OFF
selects the DEBUG facility. SAVEABEND is the same as ON except that it
automatically creates a save file if the program abends (ends abnormally.) The
INSPECT option sets the debugging environment for the process you are
starting and for any descendants of that process. For more information, see the
DEBUG Command on page 8-48, SET INSPECT Command on page 8-193,
and SHOW Command on page 8-201 and the Inspect Manual.
INV variable-level [ DYNAMIC [ PROMPT variable-level ]]
is a variable level whose contents are extracted line by line and passed to the
process as the process reads from its IN file. If you include the word
DYNAMIC, the process waits for the variable to be refilled if it becomes empty
By including the PROMPT option, you can capture prompts in the specified
variable level: The most recent prompt string from the process is put into the
variable level. For additional information about the use of INV, see
Considerations on page 8-163.
JOBID num
specifies the new job ID for the new process.
LIB [ file-name ]
selects a user library file of object routines that are to be searched before the
system library file for satisfying external references in the program being run. If
you give the name of a library file, the program uses that library until you select
another library file. The library file name is linked to the program file and
remains in use for all runs of the program until you specify LIB without a file
name. If you do not give a file name, LIB deletes the previous selection.