#includedir¶

Purpose¶

Adds folders to the source path relative to the program file or the working directory.

Format¶

#includedir
#include rel_path

Examples¶

Program file examples¶

For this example, let’s assume that the following contents were added to a file named main.gss in the folder C:\Users\Research\Progs.

#includedir
#include myfile.src;

The above code will:

Add the folder, C:\Users\Research\Progs to the front of the GAUSS source path.
GAUSS will look for the myfile.src file in C:\Users\Research\Progs.

Relative path example¶

As with our previous example, let’s assume that the code block below is in a file named main.gss in the folder C:\Users\Research\Progs.

This time, however, we have decided to move all of our .src files to a sub-folder named src located inside of C:\Users\Research\Progs. Therefore we change our code to:

#includedir src
#include myfile.src;

This time, the code will:

Add the folder, C:\Users\Research\Progs\src to the front of the GAUSS source path.
GAUSS will look for the myfile.src file in C:\Users\Research\Progs\src.

Remarks¶

Use resetsourcepaths() to reset your GAUSS source paths to what they were when you started GAUSS.
If #includedir is used from the command window, GAUSS will add the current working directory (or a path relative to the current working directory) to the source path.
#include will look for files first in your current working directory, then check the files in your source path.

You can view your current source path with the command:

// Print the current source path
print sysstate(22,0);