System Command WSID - Revision history

Paul Robinson: Redirected page to System WSID

2014-11-26T22:26:06Z

Redirected page to System WSID

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:26, 26 November 2014
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	~~<h1>)WSID - Name the current workspace</h1>~~		#redirect [[System WSID]]
	When you begin using the APL interpreter, the Session Manager presents you with a blank screen, and your workspace has a blank name, it's known as a CLEAR WS. In order to be able to save your workspace, you must give it a name. You can do this without saving the workspace, by issuing a ''')WSID''' command followed by the workspace name. You can also name the workspace by doing the same thing with the [[System ~~Command SAVE\|)SAVE]] command.~~

	Issuing the )WSID command without an argument lists the current name of the workspace. Otherwise it changes the name of the workspace to the argument and reports the prior name. Because a space is a value separator, you cannot give a workspace a name with spaces in it, the name will be chopped at the first space; underlines may be used instead. If you want to create a name with a space you must use the {quad}WSID system function instead. Case is preserved on the WSID argument.

	~~The command works like this:<code><br/>~~
	~~:)WSID<br/>~~
	~~IS CLEAR WS<br/>~~
	~~:)wsid big<br/>~~
	~~WAS CLEAR WS<br/>~~
	~~:)wsid hello there<br/>~~
	~~WAS big<br/>~~
	~~:)wsid<br>~~
	~~IS hello<br/>~~
	~~:)wsid x_5<br/>~~
	~~WAS hello<br/>~~
	~~:)wsid<br/>~~
	~~IS x_5~~
	~~:)Wsid Mixed_Case~~
	~~WAS x_5~~
	~~:)wsid~~
	~~IS Mixed_Case~~

	~~</code>~~

	~~The equivalent System Variable to allow a function to set or retrieve the workspace name is [[System Variable WSID\|{quad}~~WSID]].

	~~{{Commands}}~~
	~~{{article footer}}~~

Paul Robinson at 22:16, 26 November 2014

2014-11-26T22:16:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 26 November 2014
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	When you begin using the APL interpreter, the Session Manager presents you with a blank screen, and your workspace has a blank name, it's known as a CLEAR WS. In order to be able to save your workspace, you must give it a name. You can do this without saving the workspace, by issuing a ''')WSID''' command followed by the workspace name. You can also name the workspace by doing the same thing with the [[System Command SAVE\|)SAVE]] command.		When you begin using the APL interpreter, the Session Manager presents you with a blank screen, and your workspace has a blank name, it's known as a CLEAR WS. In order to be able to save your workspace, you must give it a name. You can do this without saving the workspace, by issuing a ''')WSID''' command followed by the workspace name. You can also name the workspace by doing the same thing with the [[System Command SAVE\|)SAVE]] command.

	Issuing the )WSID command without an argument lists the current name of the workspace. Otherwise it changes the name of the workspace to the argument and reports the prior name. Because a space is a value separator, you cannot give a workspace a name with spaces in it, the name will be chopped at the first space~~. Underlines~~ may be used instead. Case is preserved on the WSID argument.		Issuing the )WSID command without an argument lists the current name of the workspace. Otherwise it changes the name of the workspace to the argument and reports the prior name. Because a space is a value separator, you cannot give a workspace a name with spaces in it, the name will be chopped at the first space; underlines may be used instead. If you want to create a name with a space you must use the {quad}WSID system function instead. Case is preserved on the WSID argument.

	The command works like this:<code><br/>		The command works like this:<code><br/>
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	</code>		</code>

	The equivalent System Variable to allow a function to retrieve the workspace name is [[System Variable WSID\|{quad}WSID]].		The equivalent System Variable to allow a function to set or retrieve the workspace name is [[System Variable WSID\|{quad}WSID]].

	{{Commands}}		{{Commands}}
	{{article footer}}		{{article footer}}

Paul Robinson at 22:13, 26 November 2014

2014-11-26T22:13:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:13, 26 November 2014
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	</code>		</code>

	The equivalent System ~~Function~~ to allow a function to retrieve the workspace name is [[System ~~Function~~ WSID\|{quad}WSID]].		The equivalent System Variable to allow a function to retrieve the workspace name is [[System Variable WSID\|{quad}WSID]].

	{{Commands}}		{{Commands}}
	{{article footer}}		{{article footer}}

Paul Robinson at 22:11, 26 November 2014

2014-11-26T22:11:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:11, 26 November 2014
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	When you begin using the APL interpreter, the Session Manager presents you with a blank screen, and your workspace has a blank name, it's known as a CLEAR WS. In order to be able to save your workspace, you must give it a name. You can do this without saving the workspace, by issuing a ''')WSID''' command followed by the workspace name. You can also name the workspace by doing the same thing with the [[System Command SAVE\|)SAVE]] command.		When you begin using the APL interpreter, the Session Manager presents you with a blank screen, and your workspace has a blank name, it's known as a CLEAR WS. In order to be able to save your workspace, you must give it a name. You can do this without saving the workspace, by issuing a ''')WSID''' command followed by the workspace name. You can also name the workspace by doing the same thing with the [[System Command SAVE\|)SAVE]] command.

	Issuing the )WSID command without an argument lists the current name of the workspace. Otherwise it changes the name of the workspace to the argument.		Issuing the )WSID command without an argument lists the current name of the workspace. Otherwise it changes the name of the workspace to the argument and reports the prior name. Because a space is a value separator, you cannot give a workspace a name with spaces in it, the name will be chopped at the first space. Underlines may be used instead. Case is preserved on the WSID argument.

	The command works like this:<code><br/>		The command works like this:<code><br/>
	:~~      ~~)WSID<br/>		:)WSID<br/>
	:IS CLEAR WS<br/>		IS CLEAR WS<br/>
	:~~      ~~)~~WSID~~ big<br/>		:)wsid big<br/>
	:WAS CLEAR WS<br/>		WAS CLEAR WS<br/>
			:)wsid hello there<br/>
			WAS big<br/>
			:)wsid<br>
			IS hello<br/>
			:)wsid x_5<br/>
			WAS hello<br/>
			:)wsid<br/>
			IS x_5
			:)Wsid Mixed_Case
			WAS x_5
			:)wsid
			IS Mixed_Case

	</code>		</code>

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	{{Commands}}		{{Commands}}
			{{article footer}}

Paul Robinson at 20:55, 27 February 2013

2013-02-27T20:55:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:55, 27 February 2013
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	:WAS CLEAR WS<br/>		:WAS CLEAR WS<br/>
	</code>		</code>

			The equivalent System Function to allow a function to retrieve the workspace name is [[System Function WSID\|{quad}WSID]].

	{{Commands}}		{{Commands}}

Paul Robinson at 04:20, 23 February 2013

2013-02-23T04:20:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:20, 23 February 2013
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	<h1>)WSID - Name the current workspace</h1>		<h1>)WSID - Name the current workspace</h1>
	When you begin using the APL interpreter, the Session Manager presents you with a blank screen, and your workspace has a blank name, it's known as a CLEAR WS. In order to be able to save your workspace, you must give it a name. You can do this without saving the workspace, by issuing a ''')WSID''' command followed by the workspace name. You can also name the workspace by doing the same thing with the )SAVE command.		When you begin using the APL interpreter, the Session Manager presents you with a blank screen, and your workspace has a blank name, it's known as a CLEAR WS. In order to be able to save your workspace, you must give it a name. You can do this without saving the workspace, by issuing a ''')WSID''' command followed by the workspace name. You can also name the workspace by doing the same thing with the [[System Command SAVE\|)SAVE]] command.

	Issuing the )WSID command without an argument lists the current name of the workspace. Otherwise it changes the name of the workspace to the argument.		Issuing the )WSID command without an argument lists the current name of the workspace. Otherwise it changes the name of the workspace to the argument.

Paul Robinson: new

2013-02-23T04:19:16Z

new

New page

<h1>)WSID - Name the current workspace</h1>
When you begin using the APL interpreter, the Session Manager presents you with a blank screen, and your workspace has a blank name, it's known as a CLEAR WS. In order to be able to save your workspace, you must give it a name. You can do this without saving the workspace, by issuing a ''')WSID''' command followed by the workspace name. You can also name the workspace by doing the same thing with the )SAVE command.

Issuing the )WSID command without an argument lists the current name of the workspace. Otherwise it changes the name of the workspace to the argument.

The command works like this:<code><br/>
:      )WSID<br/>
:IS CLEAR WS<br/>
:      )WSID big<br/>
:WAS CLEAR WS<br/>
</code>

{{Commands}}