apple-pascal-1.3-manual

ExampleSuppose the prefix disk contains the following files:FILERDOC2. TEXTABSURD.CODEHYTYPER.CODEFLIM.TEXTFILER.DOC. TEXTFLIM.CODEPrompt: Get what file ?Response: F LI MThe Filer responds with the messageText & code file loadedbecause both textfile and codefile exist. Had you typed FLIM.TEXT orFLIM.CODE, the result would have been the same: both text and codeversions would have been identified for later use as the workfile. If only oneof the versions exists, as in the case of ABSURD.CODE, then that version isidentified for later workfile use, regardless of whether text or code wasrequested. Typing ABSURD.TEXT in response to the prompt wouldgenerate the message: Code f i 1 e 1 oaded.IBy the Way: The textfiles and codefiles themselves are not actuallyloaded at this time; the system loads their complete filenames intomemory for use when the files themselves have to be loaded.Working with the workfile can generate a number of files whose namesbegin SYSTEM.WRK., as parts of the workfile. These files will disappearwhen the Save command is used to save the contents of the workfile undertheir original filename or a new one. If the system is restarted before theSave command is issued, the original name of the workfile as specified bythe Get command will be lost.SaveThis command saves both components of the Pascal system disk's workfile(both .TEXT and .CODE, if both exist) under the filename you originallyspecified with Get or under a different filename if you so specify. Youinvoke this command by typing s from the Filer command line.ITwo Save Commands: Do not confuse the Filer level Save commandwith the Editor level Save command. These two commands serve totallydifferent functions.II-60Chapter 3: The Filer