Provided by: golf_601.4.41-1_amd64 

NAME
print-out - (output)
PURPOSE
Print data out.
SYNTAX
print-out <string> [ <length> ] [ url-encode | web-encode ] [ new-line ] print-out <number> new-line print-out source-file [ new-line ] print-out source-line [ new-line ]
DESCRIPTION
print-out outputs various kinds of data: • A <string> is output: print-out <string> [ <length> ] [ url-encode | web-encode ] [ new-line ] • By default, <string> is output without any encoding (meaning a string is output exactly as it appears). To output data verbatim to a client: set-string mydata="Hello world" print-out mydata Writing to client, outputting text followed by a horizontal rule - the text is output to a client (such as browser) as it is, and the browser will interpret tags "<br/>" and "<hr/>" as a line break and a horizonal line and display them as such: print-out "This is a non-encoded output<br/>" new-line print-out "<hr/>" Create a query text string by means of write-string statement: // // Construct the run-time text of dynamic SQL // write-string qry_txt @select * from <<print-out table_name>> end-write-string • If "url-encode" clause is used, then the output is URL-encoded. This means such output is suited for use in URL parameters. Create a URL based on arbitrary strings used as URL parameters - for instance a space would be encoded as "%20" in the final output: @<a href='<<print-out "/update">>?item=<<print-out item_name url-encode>>'>Update</a> If "web-encode" clause is used, then the output is web-encoded (or HTML-encoded). This means such output is suited for use in web pages - the text will be displayed verbatim without HTML-markup being interpreted. Display "We use <hr/> markup" text, without "<hr/>" being displayed as a horizontal line: print-out "We use <hr/> markup" web-encode If "length" clause is used, then only <length> leading bytes of <string> are output. If "new-line" clause is used, then a new line ("\n") is output after <string>. Note that all bytes of <string> are output, even if <string> contains null-bytes. • Outputs a number, given by <number>: print-out <number> [ new-line ] If "new-line" clause is used, then a new line ("\n") is output after <number>. To output a number to a client: set-number x = 100 print-out x • Outputs the file name of the current source file. print-out source-file [ new-line ] This outputs the file name (relative to the source code directory) of the source file where the statement is located; this is often used for debugging. If "new-line" clause is used, then a new line ("\n") is output afterwards. @This file is <<print-out source-file>> • Outputs current line number in the source file. print-out source-line [ new-line ] This outputs the line number in the source file where the statement is located. It is often used for debugging purposes. If "new-line" clause is used, then a new line ("\n") is output afterwards. @This line is #<<print-out source-line>>
SEE ALSO
Output finish-output flush-output output-statement print-format print-out print-path See all documentation $DATE $VERSION GOLF(2gg)