Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!uwm.edu!rpi!brutus.cs.uiuc.edu!apple!portal!portal!cup.portal.com!Sullivan From: Sullivan@cup.portal.com (sullivan - segall) Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga Subject: Re: Help! K directive! Message-ID: <26875@cup.portal.com> Date: 13 Feb 90 04:20:22 GMT References: <9002120640.AA29085@astro.psu.edu> Distribution: na Organization: The Portal System (TM) Lines: 50 >sequence" it errors out, saying >EXECUTE no K directive >execute failed returncode 20 Put the following lines at the beginning of your startup sequence: .bra { .ket } Normally the bracket pairs are defined as "<" and ">". If you redirect both the input and output of any programs in your startup sequence, even if it happens on separate lines, the pair is interpreted as a reference to a script variable. Since that script variable wasn't declared (via a ".key" directive) you get the error shown. > >Now, at this point if I manually type "execute dh1:s/startup-sequence" it >continues along fine. This has to do with the differences between the first execute performed, and each subsequent one. Btw: I find it much more useful to use -- Newcli "NEWCON:0/40/639/359/Shell" from s:startup which has the dual benefit of completeing my startup sequence from the FFS partition, and leaving me with a shell that is sized optimally. One revision level deeper, I've now changed this to -- Ashell from s:startup wsize 1000 1000 AShell Which works whether or not I'm using overscan. --- -Sullivan Segall _________________________________________________________________ /V\ Sullivan was the first to learn how to jump without moving. ' Is it not proper that the student should surpass the teacher? To Quote the immortal Socrates: "I drank what?" -Sullivan _________________________________________________________________ Mail to: ...sun!portal!cup.portal.com!Sullivan or Sullivan@cup.portal.com