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<div><h1 id="a0000000043">6.14 Script Watching: pyxplot_watch</h1>
<p>PyXPlot includes a simple tool for watching command script files and executing them whenever they are modified. This may be useful when developing a command script, if one wants to make small modifications to it and see the results in a semi-live fashion. This tool is invoked by calling the <tt class="tt">pyxplot_watch</tt><a name="a0000000612" id="a0000000612"></a><a name="a0000000613" id="a0000000613"></a> command from a shell prompt. The command-line syntax of <tt class="tt">pyxplot_watch</tt> is similar to that of PyXPlot itself, for example: </p><pre>
pyxplot_watch script.ppl
</pre><p>would set <tt class="tt">pyxplot_watch</tt> to watch the command script file <tt class="tt">script.ppl</tt>. One difference, however, is that if multiple script files are specified on the command line, they are watched and executed independently, <i class="itshape">not</i> sequentially, as PyXPlot itself would do. Wildcard characters can also be used to set <tt class="tt">pyxplot_watch</tt> to watch multiple files.<a href="#a0000000614" class="footnote"><sup class="footnotemark">1</sup></a> </p><p>This is especially useful when combined with Ghostview’s<a name="a0000000615" id="a0000000615"></a> watch facility. For example, suppose that a script <tt class="tt">foo.ppl</tt> produces PostScript output <tt class="tt">foo.ps</tt>. The following two commands could be used to give a live view of the result of executing this script: </p><pre>
gv --watch foo.ps &amp;
pyxplot_watch foo.ppl
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<li id="a0000000614">Note that <tt class="tt">pyxplot_watch *.script</tt> and <tt class="tt">pyxplot_watch <img src="images/img-0006.png" alt="$\backslash $" style="vertical-align:-5px; 
                                     width:7px; 
                                     height:18px" class="math gen" />*.script</tt> will behave differently in most UNIX shells. In the first case, the wildcard is expanded by your shell, and a list of files passed to <tt class="tt">pyxplot_watch</tt>. Any files matching the wildcard, created after running <tt class="tt">pyxplot_watch</tt>, will not be picked up. In the latter case, the wildcard is expanded by <tt class="tt">pyxplot_watch</tt> itself, which <i class="it">will</i> pick up any newly created files.</li>
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