Path: csiph.com!fu-berlin.de!uni-berlin.de!individual.net!not-for-mail From: Bob Latham Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.programmer Subject: Re: OS_File question Date: Mon, 23 Feb 2026 14:22:03 +0000 (GMT) Organization: None Lines: 31 Message-ID: <5cafafe86abob@sick-of-spam.invalid> References: <5cafa1143ebob@sick-of-spam.invalid> <5cafa5f8c8News04@avisoft.f9.co.uk> X-Trace: individual.net rgtD1QtQ0e1h4FjU0pBjOwcWij9jvc9LKAm3ikRolEJLKo6cLP X-Orig-Path: sick-of-spam.invalid!bob Cancel-Lock: sha1:ynArI4Ie13Cu70af3R4P6EoSajI= sha256:DgjZCsjZysrk3ETPgKvUN7WBWwhVFeiPJJFOEqSAFcY= X-No-Archive: Yes User-Agent: NewsHound/v1.54 Xref: csiph.com comp.sys.acorn.programmer:6604 In article , Theo wrote: > Martin wrote: > > In article <5cafa1143ebob@sick-of-spam.invalid>, > > Bob Latham wrote: > > > I would like to understand what this means... > > > > > It's from PRM OS_File 13. > > > If R0=13 > > > R4 = pointer to control-character terminated comma separated path > > > string. > > > What does that mean? I can find no examples anywhere. > > > > It means what it says! Remember a path ends in a full stop. > > I assume that the 'comma separated' is referring to the register > > separation, not the components of the path string, which are separated > > by full stops (or colon) > I assume it's a comma-separated list of paths, eg: > ADFS::HardDisc4.$.Foo.,SCSI::USBstick.$.bar.etc.,System:,Resources:Apps.\0 Oh, I see, multiple paths that makes sense now. My problem was no full stop at the end of my path. I don't normally use "paths." so forgot that. Thanks. Bob.