Home Manual Packages Global Index Keywords Quick Reference | # functions in std.i - g
get_addrs |
                 addr_lists= get_addrs(file)

         returns the byte addresses of the non-record and record variables
         in the binary file FILE, and lists of the record addresses, file
         indices, and filenames for file families with history records.
              *addr_lists(1)   absolute addresses of non-record variables
    	  *addr_lists(2)   relative addresses of record variables
    	                   (add record address to get absolute address)
    	     The order of these two address lists matches the
    	     corresponding lists of names returned by get_vars.
    	  *addr_lists(3)   absolute addresses of records
    	  *addr_lists(4)   list of file indices corresponding to
    	                   addr_lists(3); indices are into addr_lists(5)
    	  *addr_lists(5)   list of filenames in the family

    builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 2375
SEE ALSO: | openb, updateb, restore, jt, jc, has_records, get_vars
get_argv |
                 get_argv()

         returns string array containing the argv from the command line.
         The -batch and batch_include.i arguments are removed (not returned).

    builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 1596
SEE ALSO: | process_argv, cd, get_cwd, get_home, get_env, batch
get_cwd |
                 get_cwd()
              or get_home()

         returns the pathname of the current working directory or of your
         home directory.

    builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 1580
SEE ALSO: | cd, lsdir, get_env, get_argv
get_env |
                 get_env(environment_variable_name)

         returns the environment variable (a string) associated with
         ENVIRONMENT_VARIABLE_NAME (calls ANSI getenv routine).

    builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 1589
SEE ALSO: | cd, get_cwd, get_home, get_env, get_argv
get_home |
     get_home

    builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 1580
SEE | get_cwd
get_member |
                 get_member(f_or_s, member_name)

         returns F_OR_S member MEMBER_NAME, like F_OR_S.MEMBER_NAME syntax,
         but MEMBER_NAME can be a computed string.  The F_OR_S may be a
         binary file or a structure instance.

    builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 1739
SEE ALSO: | openb
get_ncycs |
     get_ncycs

    builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 2400
SEE | get_times
get_primitives |
                 prims = get_primitives(file)

         Return the primitive data types for FILE as an array of 32
         integers.  The format is described under set_primitives.

    builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 2067
SEE ALSO: | set_primitives, __xdr, __i86
get_times |
                 times= get_times(file)
                 ncycs= get_ncycs(file)

         returns the list of time or ncyc values associated with the records
         if FILE, or nil if there are none.  The time values are not guaranteed
         to be precise (but they should be good to at least 6 digits or so);
         the precise time associated with each record may be stored as a record
         variable.

    builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 2400
SEE ALSO: | collect, openb, updateb, restore, jt, jc, edit_times
get_vars |
                 name_lists= get_vars(file)

         returns the lists of non-record and record variable names in the
         binary FILE.  The return value is an array of two pointers to
         arrays of type string; *name_lists(1) is the array of non-record
         variable names (or nil if there are none), *name_lists(2) is the
         array of record variable names.
         The get_addrs function returns corresponding lists of disk
         addresses; the get_member function can be used in conjunction
         with the dimsof, structof, and typeof functions to determine
         the other properties of a variable.

    builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 2348
SEE ALSO: | openb, updateb, restore, jt, jc, has_records, get_addrs, set_vars
grow |
                 grow, x, xnext1, xnext2, ...
              or grow(x, xnext1, xnext2, ...)
     	 or    _(x, xnext1, xnext2, ...)

         lengthens the array X by appending XNEXT1, XNEXT2, etc. to its
         final dimension.  If X is nil, X is first redefined to the first
         non-nil XNEXT, and the remainder of the XNEXT list is processed
         normally.  Each XNEXT is considered to have the same number of
         dimensions as X, by appending unit-length dimensions if necessary.
         All but this final dimension of each XNEXT must be right-conformable
         (that is, conformable in the sense of the right hand side of an
         assignment statement) with all but the final dimension of X.
         The result has a final dimension which is the sum of the final
         dimension of X and all the final dimensions of the XNEXT.  Nil
         XNEXT are ignored.  The value of the result is obtained by
         concatenating all the XNEXT to X, after any required broadcasts.
         If invoked as a function, grow returns the new value of X; in
         this case, X may be an expression.  X must be a simple variable
         reference for the subroutine form of grow; otherwise there is
         nowhere to return the result.  The subroutine form is slightly
         more efficient than the function form for the common usage:
              x= grow(x, xnext1, xnext2)           is the same as
    	  grow, x, xnext1, xnext2              the preferred form
         The _ function is a synonym for grow, for people who want this
         operator to look like punctuation in their source code, on analogy
         with the array building operator [a, b, c, ...].
         The _cat function is sometimes more appropriate than grow.

    builtin function, documented at i0/std.i   line 857
SEE ALSO: | _cat, array