Run routine and get "; error: bad argument type: (or stringp symbolp): nil"

[stephen.coff]

Guys,
Can someone assist by pointing out my error.
I have put it all in single lined into the command line and it works. Run the routine and get "; error: bad argument type: (or stringp symbolp): nil"

Not sure what it is, expecting something real silly.

Regards

Stephen

[kennet.sjoberg]

Yes, to you

(setvar "CMDECHO" 0 )
|
your code
|
(setvar "CMDECHO" 1 )

: ) Happy Computing !

kennet

[stephen.coff]

Ha ha hah,
Thank you kennet. Like I said, it would be something stupid.

Regards

Stephen

[stephen.coff]

Kennet,
Maybe you can assist ?
Does anyone know how to open visual lisp editor with lisp ? (what command if any ?)
Can anyone explain to me what the different modes do with the ".fas" compiler ?

mode

The compiler mode, which can be one of the following symbols:

st Standard build mode

lsm Optimize and link indirectly

lsa Optimize and link directly



Regards

Stephen

[abdulhuck]

Kennet,
Does anyone know how to open visual lisp editor with lisp ? (what command if any ?)

Stephen,

Try

 (c:vlide)

Regards

Abdul Huck

[kennet.sjoberg]

Kennet,
Maybe you can assist ?
Does anyone know how to open visual lisp editor with lisp ? (what command if any ?)
Can anyone explain to me what the different modes do with the ".fas" compiler ? . . .

Regards

Stephen

st Standard build mode
Standard mode is sufficient for most application.

lsm Optimize and link indirectly
The optimize mode can reduce your executable file size by eleminating internal functions and variable symbols.

lsa Optimize and link directly
The link mode can optimize your program's speed by substituting references to functions' names with a direct reference to the function's compiled body.

You will find a lot of more information under the [F1] button inside Vlide (c:vlide)

: ) Happy Computing !

kennet

[stephen.coff]

Abdulhuck,
Sorry for the long delay, chirstmas always has things crazily busy.
Q. How do I close vlide, and thank you (c:vlide) opens perfectly.

Regards

Stephen