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3.1.4 Interrupting SINGULAR
On Unix-like operating systems and on Windows NT, typing CTRL-C
(or, alternatively C-c C-c , when running within Emacs),
interrupts SINGULAR. SINGULAR prints the current command and
the current line and prompts for further action. The following choices
are available:
-
a
returns to the top level after finishing the current (kernel) command. Notice
that commands of the SINGULAR kernel (like std ) can not be
aborted, i.e. (a )bort only happens whenever the interpreter is active.
-
c
continues
-
q
quits SINGULAR
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