Programmer Guide/Concepts/Shell: Difference between revisions
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In {{STx}}, the term ''shell'' denotes the combination of a command interpreter and its execution environment, i.e. the environment executing the loaded code objects. The shell is created with the [[Programmer_Guide/Command_Reference/SHELL|SHELL]] command and ends when the last macro running in the shell is finished ([[Programmer_Guide/Command_Reference/EXIT|EXIT]]). All shells are registered in the application environment. A shell can exchange messages with other shells. | In {{STx}}, the term ''shell'' denotes the combination of a command interpreter and its execution environment, i.e. the environment executing the loaded code objects. The shell is created with the [[Programmer_Guide/Command_Reference/SHELL|SHELL]] command and ends when the last macro running in the shell is finished ([[Programmer_Guide/Command_Reference/EXIT|EXIT]]). All shells are registered in the application environment. A shell can exchange messages with other shells. | ||
see also [[Programmer_Guide/Introduction#Shell|Introduction: Shell]] | |||
Latest revision as of 11:29, 23 April 2013
In STx, the term shell denotes the combination of a command interpreter and its execution environment, i.e. the environment executing the loaded code objects. The shell is created with the SHELL command and ends when the last macro running in the shell is finished (EXIT). All shells are registered in the application environment. A shell can exchange messages with other shells.
see also Introduction: Shell
