{version = 1.02; (* of test.p 2000 Mar 13}
(* begin module describe.test *)
(*
name
test: a test program
synopsis
test(output: out)
files
output: messages to the user
description
This is a simple test program to see that one can compile and run a Pascal
program. If you can get this program to say 'Hello there!', then your
compiler is at least running. If you CAN'T do this, then you can't
proceed with transporting any other Delila programs.
examples
documentation
see also
http://www.lecb.ncifcrf.gov/~toms/delila.html
author
Dr. Thomas D. Schneider
National Cancer Institute
Laboratory of Experimental and Computational Biology
Frederick, Maryland 21702-1201
toms@ncifcrf.gov
permanent email: toms@alum.mit.edu
http://www.lecb.ncifcrf.gov/~toms/
bugs
technical notes
Under a Unix operating system there can be a Unix program called 'test'.
If so, and if you do not have your path set to pass through your current
directory, then when you run this program nothing will happen. To see if
this is the case, try:
which test
If you get something like
/bin/test
that's the problem. To force unix to use the file in the current
directory, try this:
./test
Finally, to fix the problem so that you always use the current
directory, add this to your ~/.cshrc file:
set path = (. $path)
*)
(* end module describe.test *)
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