For ATS-Postiats, if I invoke patsopt in a directory different from the one
which contains the files,
staload “sys_model.sats” will not lead to the location of the .sats file
even if it’s along side with the .dats file. I have to write the following
in the .dats file.
staload “./sys_model.sats”
What’s the main principle of locating files inside patsopt? Thanks.
Say you have
staload “./foo.sats”
in the file ‘bar.dats’. Then the “.” means the directory in which
‘bar.dats’ is stored.
If you use
staload “foo.sats”
then patsopt searches for ‘foo.sats’ using include-path (-IATS).
In your case, my guess is that the directory containing ‘sys-model.sats’
was not on the include-path for patsopt.On Thursday, December 19, 2013 1:23:53 PM UTC-5, Zhiqiang Ren wrote:
For ATS-Postiats, if I invoke patsopt in a directory different from the
one which contains the files,
staload “sys_model.sats” will not lead to the location of the .sats file
even if it’s along side with the .dats file. I have to write the following
in the .dats file.
staload “./sys_model.sats”What’s the main principle of locating files inside patsopt? Thanks.
Yes.On Thursday, December 19, 2013 2:01:46 PM UTC-5, Zhiqiang Ren wrote:
Can I assume that whenever there is “./xxx/xxx”, the file is located from
the position of the current file containing the staload and the path
specified by -IATS is not used at all?On Thursday, December 19, 2013 1:39:55 PM UTC-5, gmhwxi wrote:
Say you have
staload "./foo.sats"Yes
in the file ‘bar.dats’. Then the “.” means the directory in which
‘bar.dats’ is stored.If you use
staload “foo.sats”
then patsopt searches for ‘foo.sats’ using include-path (-IATS).
In your case, my guess is that the directory containing ‘sys-model.sats’
was not on the include-path for patsopt.On Thursday, December 19, 2013 1:23:53 PM UTC-5, Zhiqiang Ren wrote:
For ATS-Postiats, if I invoke patsopt in a directory different from the
one which contains the files,
staload “sys_model.sats” will not lead to the location of the .sats file
even if it’s along side with the .dats file. I have to write the following
in the .dats file.
staload “./sys_model.sats”What’s the main principle of locating files inside patsopt? Thanks.
Can I assume that whenever there is “./xxx/xxx”, the file is located from
the position of the current file containing the staload and the path
specified by -IATS is not used at all?On Thursday, December 19, 2013 1:39:55 PM UTC-5, gmhwxi wrote:
Say you have
staload “./foo.sats”
in the file ‘bar.dats’. Then the “.” means the directory in which
‘bar.dats’ is stored.If you use
staload “foo.sats”
then patsopt searches for ‘foo.sats’ using include-path (-IATS).
In your case, my guess is that the directory containing ‘sys-model.sats’
was not on the include-path for patsopt.On Thursday, December 19, 2013 1:23:53 PM UTC-5, Zhiqiang Ren wrote:
For ATS-Postiats, if I invoke patsopt in a directory different from the
one which contains the files,
staload “sys_model.sats” will not lead to the location of the .sats file
even if it’s along side with the .dats file. I have to write the following
in the .dats file.
staload “./sys_model.sats”What’s the main principle of locating files inside patsopt? Thanks.