You can direct the debugger to read its input from a file
with an I/O operator or with the input
command. File input is aborted if the debugger encounters an error
while reading from an input file. Use the property abort
command to have the debugger continue reading from the file when
it encounters an error.
You can use the property record
command to create an input file of debugger commands. See “Recording Command Sequences
for Later Playback ” for more information
about property record.
From the debugger command input box, you can direct the debugger
to read its input from a file using an I/O operator as follows:
- <pathname
Read and execute debugger commands from the file
pathname.
You can also use I/O operators to read command input from
a file and redirect output to a file as follows:
<pathname.in >pathname.out
print abc >pathname.out |
You cannot use parameters with input files.
You can redirect debugger command output by issuing a command
followed by I/O operators (similar to those found in most shells)
from the command entry line. Output remains redirected until the
command has been completed.
- cmd >pathname
Redirect standard output to pathname.
- cmd >>pathname
Redirect standard output and append it to pathname.
- cmd 2>pathname
Redirect standard error output to pathname
(Korn and Bourne shell notation).
- cmd 2>>pathname
Redirect standard error output and append it to
pathname.
- cmd >>?pathname
Redirect standard error output and append it to
pathname.
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 | NOTE: A space must separate the command from the I/O operator.
Spaces are not allowed between I/O operators or between an I/O operator
and pathname. |
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You can also group the output of several commands by using
brackets. For example, the command
[cmd1;cmd2;cmd3] >pathname |
redirects the output from all three commands to pathname.
