- Rexx - Web Programming
- Rexx - Reginald
- Rexx - Graphical User Interface
- Rexx - Best Programming Practices
- Rexx - Performance
- Handheld & Embedded
- Rexx - Databases
- Rexx - Brexx
- Rexx - Netrexx
- Rexx - Implementations
- Rexx - Instructions
- Rexx - Extended Functions
- Rexx - Portability
- Rexx - Object Oriented
- Rexx - Error Handling
- Rexx - Debugging
- Rexx - Signals
- Rexx - Parsing
- Rexx - Regina
- Rexx - XML
- Rexx - System Commands
- Rexx - Built-In Functions
- Rexx - Subroutines
- Rexx - Functions For Files
- Rexx - File I/O
- Rexx - Stacks
- Rexx - Functions
- Rexx - Strings
- Rexx - Numbers
- Rexx - Decision Making
- Rexx - Loops
- Rexx - Arrays
- Rexx - Operators
- Rexx - Variables
- Rexx - Datatypes
- Rexx - Basic Syntax
- Rexx - Installation of Plugin-Ins
- Rexx - Installation
- Rexx - Environment
- Rexx - Overview
- Rexx - Home
Rexx Useful Resources
Selected Reading
- Who is Who
- Computer Glossary
- HR Interview Questions
- Effective Resume Writing
- Questions and Answers
- UPSC IAS Exams Notes
Rexx - Reginald
Reginald is another Rexx interpreter which was developed by Jeff Glantt and has some customizations on how Rexx programs can be run. In this section, we will see how to get Reginald setup and run a few Rexx programs in it.
Environment Setup
The first step is the environment setup which is to download the Reginald files. This can be done from the following website pnk −
Once the download is complete and you launch the installer, the next screen will allow you to choose the install location.
Cpck the Install button to proceed.
Once complete, we can now start to run one sample program in the Reginald interpreter. Create a simple program as shown below.
/* Main program */ say Hello
Then run the following command −
RxLaunch.exe main.rexx
You will then get the following output. This program will now be running in the Reginald interpreter.
Other Functions Available
Apart from the normal Rexx commands, Reginald had some specific commands that are tailor-made for the Windows operating system. DriveMap is one such command −
DriveMap
This function gives information on the drive.
Syntax −
Drivemap(,options)
Parameters −
Options − These are a pst of keywords which can be used to get various information on the drives of the local computer.
Return Value
A string value which has information on the drive.
Example −
/* Main program */ say Drives on system : DriveMap(, FIXED )
If the above program is run, you will get the following output. This output depends from system to system.
List of disk drives : C: D:Advertisements