# Source: execline # Package: execline-doc # Versions: execline-doc (2.5.0.1-1), execline-doc (2.5.0.1-2), execline-doc (2.5.0.1-3), execline-doc (2.5.1.0-1), execline-doc (2.5.2.0-3), execline-doc (2.5.3.0-1), execline-doc (2.6.0.0-1), execline-doc (2.6.0.0-2), execline-doc (2.6.0.1-1), execline-doc (2.6.0.2-1), execline-doc (2.6.1.0-2), execline-doc (2.6.1.1-1), execline-doc (2.7.0.0-2), execline-doc (2.7.0.1-1), execline-doc (2.7.0.1-2), execline-doc (2.8.0.1-1), execline-doc (2.8.0.1-2), execline-doc (2.8.1.0-1), execline-doc (2.8.2.0-1), execline-doc (2.8.3.0-1), execline-doc (2.9.0.0-2), execline-doc (2.9.0.1-1), execline-doc (2.9.1.0-1), execline-doc (2.9.2.0-1), execline-doc (2.9.2.1-1), execline-doc (2.9.3.0-1), execline-doc (2.9.4.0-1), execline-doc (2.9.6.0-1), execline-doc (2.9.6.1-1), execline-doc (2.9.9.1-1), execline-doc (2.9.9.2-1) # This Description is active # Prioritize: 46 Description: small and non-interactive scripting language (documentation) Execline is a (non-interactive) scripting language, like sh; but its syntax is quite different from a traditional shell syntax. The execlineb program is meant to be used as an interpreter for a text file; the other commands are essentially useful inside an execlineb script. . Execline is as powerful as a shell: it features conditional loops, getopt-style option handling, filename globbing, and more. Meanwhile, its syntax is far more logic and predictable than the shell's syntax, and has no security issues. . This package contains documentation files. Description-sr: . . # other Descriptions of the execline-doc package with a translation in sr: #