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From: Daniel J S. <dan...@ie...> - 2007-06-11 17:36:30
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Petr Mikulik wrote: >> The value <int> indicates the value of history size when leaving gnuplot. It >> is used for truncating the history to at most that many lines. The default >> is 666. >> >>[snip] >> >> `unset history` will set history operation to its default settings: no >> history >> truncation at exit and thus allow indefinite number of lines, `condensed`, >> and >> `numbered`. >> >>In one case the default is 666 in the other it is indefinite. There is no >>"set history inf" or anything like that. > > > 9999 could be enough... Anyway, you cannot store infinite number of commands > on a PC with a finite hard disk. I'm wondering what number could represent the principle of "indefinite". We wouldn't want a syntax "set history -1"... but good point, the user could just type in a huge number. It's just slightly odd that there does exist such a setting but the way to get to it is to "unset history". Dan |