Difference between revisions of "Getting Started with Recital"
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After installing Recital, you have two ways to edit, compile and run your Recital scripts. | After installing Recital, you have two ways to edit, compile and run your Recital scripts. | ||
| − | + | * Recital Workbench | |
| − | + | * Recital Studio | |
===Starting the Recital Workbench=== | ===Starting the Recital Workbench=== | ||
Revision as of 00:34, 22 October 2009
Contents
- 1 Getting Started with Recital
- 1.1 What Tools are Included with Recital?
- 1.2 Starting the Recital Workbench
- 1.3 Starting Recital Studio
- 1.4 Running Recital Scripts
- 1.5 Create a Hello World Script
- 1.6 Running the Hello World Script
- 1.7 Integrating our Recital Hello World Script with bash
- 1.8 Deploying our Recital Hello World Script on the Web
- 1.9 Summary
Getting Started with Recital
What Tools are Included with Recital?
After installing Recital, you have two ways to edit, compile and run your Recital scripts.
- Recital Workbench
- Recital Studio
Starting the Recital Workbench
One of the most useful tools for writing Recital code is the Recital Workbench, an interactive editing, debugging and execution environment in which commands are run as you type them and press Return.
You run recital by typing "recital" or "db" at a shell prompt. Linux also has a man page that describes how to use the recital command.
$ recital $ recital --help $ man recital
Starting Recital Studio
Running Recital Scripts
You can execute Recital scripts in one of two ways; from the command line (e.g. bash) or through a web server such as apache on linux/unix or IIS on windows. For the development of Recital applications that will be run from the command line, the Recital Workbench provides all the tools you will need to develop, debug, and test your applications.
