Suppress load() messages

I just made the typo corrections made by Aurel and then set my log filter like this:

(hiSetFilterOptions t nil nil t nil t t )

This suppresses not only return values but also the prompt and the standard message output. I  subsequently loaded script.il upon which there is no output whatsoever in the
CIW output pane. I have no idea why this behaves different at your end. What virtuoso version are you running?

Unfortunately if you have just this sequence of commands it's a bit like doing a replay. Surrounding it with {} would prevent the intermediate return values, but the difficulty then is that it's going to block when the form appears. You can workaround this by reformulating the code as follows:

{
hiEnqueueCmd(lsprintf("%L"
'{
  lePlotSubmitForm->plotLibraryStr->value = "opamp090"
  lePlotSubmitForm->plotCellNameStr->value = "adc_sample_hold"
  lePlotSubmitForm->plotViewNameStr->value = "layoutTry"
  lePlotSubmitForm->plotPlotSelection->header->value = nil
  _lePlotAreaWholeCB()
  hiEnqueueCmd(lsprintf("%L"
    '{
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotPlotterCyclic->value = "Encapsulated PostScript"
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotPaperSizeCyclic->value = "Unlimited"
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotOrientationRadio->value = "Automatic"
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotCenter->center->value = t
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotFitToggle->fit->value = t
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotMailLogToggle->mail->value = nil
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotToFileToggle->send->value = t
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotToFileStr->value = "out.eps"
      hiFormDone(lePlotOptionsForm)
      hiEnqueueCmd(lsprintf("%L"
        '{
          lePlotDisplayOptionsForm->plotDisplayOption->drawAxesOn->value = nil
          hiFormDone(lePlotDisplayOptionsForm)
          hiFormDone(lePlotSubmitForm)
        }
      ))
      leiDisplayDisplayOptionsForm()
    }
  ))
  leiDisplayPlotOptionsForm()
  leHiSubmitPlot()
}
))
}

However, a far, far better way of doing this is to construct a template file. Bring up the existing File->Print form and then fill in the template file field and press "Save". Then you have an example of the template file. You can build this instead on the fly, and then simply call:

lePlot("myTemplateFile")

That's much cleaner and simpler than having to interact with forms as shown above.

Andrew

Unfortunately if you have just this sequence of commands it's a bit like doing a replay. Surrounding it with {} would prevent the intermediate return values, but the difficulty then is that it's going to block when the form appears. You can workaround this by reformulating the code as follows:

{
hiEnqueueCmd(lsprintf("%L"
'{
  lePlotSubmitForm->plotLibraryStr->value = "opamp090"
  lePlotSubmitForm->plotCellNameStr->value = "adc_sample_hold"
  lePlotSubmitForm->plotViewNameStr->value = "layoutTry"
  lePlotSubmitForm->plotPlotSelection->header->value = nil
  _lePlotAreaWholeCB()
  hiEnqueueCmd(lsprintf("%L"
    '{
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotPlotterCyclic->value = "Encapsulated PostScript"
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotPaperSizeCyclic->value = "Unlimited"
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotOrientationRadio->value = "Automatic"
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotCenter->center->value = t
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotFitToggle->fit->value = t
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotMailLogToggle->mail->value = nil
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotToFileToggle->send->value = t
      lePlotOptionsForm->plotToFileStr->value = "out.eps"
      hiFormDone(lePlotOptionsForm)
      hiEnqueueCmd(lsprintf("%L"
        '{
          lePlotDisplayOptionsForm->plotDisplayOption->drawAxesOn->value = nil
          hiFormDone(lePlotDisplayOptionsForm)
          hiFormDone(lePlotSubmitForm)
        }
      ))
      leiDisplayDisplayOptionsForm()
    }
  ))
  leiDisplayPlotOptionsForm()
  leHiSubmitPlot()
}
))
}

However, a far, far better way of doing this is to construct a template file. Bring up the existing File->Print form and then fill in the template file field and press "Save". Then you have an example of the template file. You can build this instead on the fly, and then simply call:

lePlot("myTemplateFile")

That's much cleaner and simpler than having to interact with forms as shown above.

Andrew

Andrew, thank you very much for the proposed solution.

The template file is exactly what I needed. It works perfectly.