OpenEuphoria

Re: re prompt_string To Chris Bensler..NO print output !

• Posted by don cole <doncole at pacbell.net> Feb 02, 2007
• 580 views

Les Rogers wrote:
> 
> 
> Chris,
> 
> Below is the revised programme .
> 
> There is no directory output just 
> asks for directory... prints the name ...
> then here it is etc
> 
> BUT, nothing more 
> 
> What have I left out ?
> 
> I put 
>             your code in ... but nothing out ?
> 
> sorry to be a nuisance once more.
> include file.e
> include get.e
> constant FALSE = 1
> object exit_code
> integer tabs
>  tabs=0
> atom k,w
>  k=0
> sequence name
>   name={}
> 
> 
> --Here is the function ya need..
> 
> function look_at(sequence path_name,sequence entry)
>  integer ret
>     ret = 0 -- default exit code
>     if k=0 then
>        -- it's not a good idea to put multiple statements on one line
>        -- the 2nd statement is easily missed
>        printf(1,"%s \n\n",{path_name}) k=1
>     end if
>     puts(1,"\t")
>     if find('d',entry[D_ATTRIBUTES]) then
>        puts(1,"\n\t\t<SUB DIR> ")
>     end if
>     printf(1,"%s%s\n",{repeat('\t',tabs),entry[D_NAME]})
>     if find('d',entry[D_ATTRIBUTES]) then
>        puts(1," \n")
>        tabs += 1
>        -- recurse into subdirectory
>        -- we need to walk the subdirectories ourself so we know when they are
> finished
> 
>        ret =
>        walk_dir(path_name&"\\"&entry[D_NAME],routine_id("look_at"),FALSE)
>        tabs -= 1 -- unindent
>     end if
>     return ret
> end function
> 
> -- Using FALSE instead of TRUE, walk_dir() will traverse only the top-level
> --in the specified directory.
> -- Subdirectories are traversed via the look_at() function.
> 
> 
> name = prompt_string("Directory ")
> printf(1,"%s\n\n\n" ,{name})
> puts(1," You wanted "  & name  )
> puts(1,"      Well here it is >>> \n\n")
> 
> exit_code = walk_dir(name,routine_id("look_at"),FALSE)
> 
> w=wait_key()
> 
> Will you please still help ???
> 
> yours 
> les.r.

Hello Les,

I just ran your code and it seems to work splendidly to the screen.

   If you are talking about the printer then you should understand that in 
puts(1,"*") 1=the screen ;Printer=the printer.

Don Cole