From: "Sammy Mitchell" 
@Date: Mon, 24 Feb 2003 08:33:21 -0500
@Sender: semware-owner{at}sawasdi.apana.org.au



From: "Fred Holmes":

>If I code, compile, execute/test a macro repeatedly, I must
>each time purge the macro before running the next
>iteration.  If I don't, executing the macro executes the
>object code that TSE had kept in its own memory space (I'm
>guessing), rather than reading the new object code from the
>just-written .mac file on disk.

No, that isn't correct, at least not for me.  When you use
the compile macro to compile a macro, and then execute it by
selecting "Execute" from the menu presented after a
successful compile, the macro is reloaded from disk.

You can test that by using this simple macro:

-------cut here--------------------------------------------
integer here

proc main()
    Warn(here)
    here = here + 1
end
-------cut here--------------------------------------------

This macro increments "here" each time it is run.  If "here"
is non-zero, that means the macro has not been purged from
memory.  If "here" is zero, the macro has just been loaded.

--
Sammy Mitchell

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