Difference between revisions of "Ashref"
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| − | {{DISPLAYTITLE:ashref}} | + | {{DISPLAYTITLE:ashref (CLI)}} |
Technically, "ashref" is a CLI command, but it's one of particular use for ASH scripting. | Technically, "ashref" is a CLI command, but it's one of particular use for ASH scripting. | ||
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Note that calling ashref with a datatype as your parameter will return functions taking that datatype as a parameter, but the return type is ignored. For example, "ashref string" would list the function [[user_confirm|user_confirm( string )]] (which returns a boolean), but not the function [[to_url|to_url( location )]] (which returns a string). | Note that calling ashref with a datatype as your parameter will return functions taking that datatype as a parameter, but the return type is ignored. For example, "ashref string" would list the function [[user_confirm|user_confirm( string )]] (which returns a boolean), but not the function [[to_url|to_url( location )]] (which returns a string). | ||
| − | [[Category:CLI Commands]] | + | [[Category:CLI Commands]][[Category:Scripting]] |
Latest revision as of 22:31, 10 November 2010
Technically, "ashref" is a CLI command, but it's one of particular use for ASH scripting.
Entering "ashref" into the CLI with no parameters will display a list of all available ASH scripting functions.
Entering "ashref [string]" with a partial command name in place of "[string]" will display all commands matching the partial command name entered.
Note that calling ashref with a datatype as your parameter will return functions taking that datatype as a parameter, but the return type is ignored. For example, "ashref string" would list the function user_confirm( string ) (which returns a boolean), but not the function to_url( location ) (which returns a string).