On Tue, Aug 18 2015, Peter Münster wrote:
On Tue, Aug 18 2015, Helmut Eller wrote:
- load the source file into the Lisp process with slime-load-file or a similar command.
I open the file with C-x C-f (buffer is in slime-mode then). With slime-load-file, the file would be executed and that should be avoided.
Is it possible, that slime-load-file wasn't needed about one year ago?
That's almost impossible. The Lisp process wouldn't have known about your code; perhaps you had something in the core file.
Nevertheless, thanks for you answer. I'll use this workaround now:
1.) open the lisp-file 2.) remove first line (#!/usr/bin/sbcl --script) 3.) remove last lines (execution of functions) 4.) slime-load-file the lisp-file 5.) undo 2.) and 3.)
But whenever I add functions to the script, I have to repeat 2.) to 5.), that's not very comfortable. Or perhaps I should switch to gtags...
Instead of #! you could try the ":"; trick:
":"; exec sbcl --load "$0" --eval '(main)' "$@" (print "hello") (defun main () (format t "args: ~s" sb-ext:*posix-argv*) (sb-ext:exit :code 123))
For Bash ":"; is essentially a no-op, and for Lisp everything after the ; is a comment.
Helmut