Am 04.06.2020 um 18:09 schrieb F.R.Costa: > Dear all, > > I'm trying to open a session file from the command line, in particular > trying to add the command to a script but was unable. In the reference > manual it uses "gretl - r sessionfile" but that seems not to work. Any > other ideas? > gretl -r <sessionfile> works fine here, so you must be more specific about what you did and what failed exactly. Of course, this is a shell command, not one for use when you're already within gretl. The session concept is GUI-centric, so opening a session file from a script is indeed not supported I think. The idea is that when you write a script, that is already describing your "session" in a broader sense. You would have to explain what you need the session-in-a-script for to get other suggestions on how to achieve that. cheers sven _______________________________________________ Gretl-users mailing list -- gretl-users(a)gretlml.univpm.it To unsubscribe send an email to gretl-users-leave(a)gretlml.univpm.it Website: https://gretlml.univpm.it/postorius/lists/gretl-users.gretlml.univpm.it/

Am 05.06.2020 um 01:30 schrieb F.R.Costa: > Well I have a script that I run on several different financial markets. > It takes a long time for some of them. So, I save the sessions at the > end to preserve all data. Then I am working on a new script to guide > things from this point. In the first script I use the command "open" or > "append"" to open the initial GDT files. But, in this second phase, what > I have is session files, so I was trying to figure out if there was some > command that could be added to the script to do this automatically. If > not, I can always start the file manually and run the script from there. I know what you mean. In principle you could save all your stuff from the script with a dataset gdt file and a bundle file (using the bwrite function). However, I admit that it sometimes would feel more natural to save the session file instead.