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scope

scope [<scope-name>]

Examples:

"scope": Returns the name of the current auxiliary scope.

This changes the auxiliary scope in which Swat looks first when trying to resolve a symbol name in an address expression.

This command isn't usually typed by users, but it is the reason you can reference local labels after you've listed a function unrelated to the current one.
You most likely want to use the set-address Tcl procedure, rather than this command.
If <scope-name> is "..", the auxiliary scope will change to be the lexical parent of the current scope.

See Also: set-address, addr-parse, whatis.

screenwin

screenwin

Print the address of the current top-most screen window.

send

send [-enpr] <geode-name>

Examples:

"send icon": send EC Icon Editor if running in EC mode; send non-EC Icon Editor if running in non-EC mode.
"send -r icon": send appropriate icon editor, then run it. (See documentation for "run" above.)
"send -e icon": send EC Icon editor.
"send -n icon": send non-EC Icon Editor
"send -p c:/pcgeos/appl/icon/icon.geo": send c:/pcgeos/appl/icon/icon.geo
"send": send the default patient (as set by the patient-default command).

Send a geode from the host to target machine.

send-file

send-file <file> <targfilename>

Examples:

"send-file /pcgeos/appl/sdk/mess1/mess1.geo WORLD/soundapp.geo": Send the mess1.geo file on the host machine to the WORLD directory of the host machine, where it will be called soundapp.geo .

Sends a file from the host machine to the target.

set-address

Set the last-accessed address recorded for memory-access commands. Single argument is an address expression to be used by the next memory-access command (except via <return>).

setcc

setcc <flag> [<value>]

Examples:

"setcc c": set the carry flag
"setcc z 0": clear the zero flag

Set a flag in the computer.

The first argument is the first letter of the flag to set. The following is a list of the flags:

t: trap
i: interrupt enable
d: direction
o: overflow
s: sign
z: zero
a: auxiliary carry
p: parity
c: carry

The second argument is the value to assign the flag. It defaults to one but may be zero to clear the flag.

See Also: clrcc, compcc.

set-masks

set-masks <mask1> <mask2>

Examples:

"set-masks 0xff 0xff": Allow no hardware interrupts to be handled while the machine is stopped.

Sets the interrupt masks used while the Swat stub is active. Users should use the "int" command.

<mask1> is the mask for the first interrupt controller, with a 1 bit indicating the interrupt should be held until the stub returns the machine to GEOS. <mask2> is the mask for the second interrupt controller.
These masks are active only while the machine is executing in the stub, which usually means only while the machine is stopped.

See Also: int.

set-repeat

Sets the command to be repeated using a template string and the lastCommand variable. The variables $0...$n substitute the fields 0...n from the lastCommand variable. The final result is placed in repeatCommand which will be executed should the user type Enter.

set-startup-ec

set-startup-ec [<args>]

Examples:

"set-startup-ec +vm": turn on VM error checking when starting up
"set-startup-ec none": turn off all ec code when starting up

Executes the "ec" command upon startup, to allow one to override the default error checking flags.

See Also: ec.

sftwalk

sftwalk

Examples: "sftwalk"

Print the system file table out by blocks.

This is different than sysfiles in that it shows less details of the files and instead shows where the SFT blocks are and what files are in them.

See Also: sysfiles, geosfiles, fwalk.

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