Then press and release the escape key and type "x", and then type "shell" and hit a carriage return. A window in Emacs will appear that acts like a UNIX shell (for it is). Then type "soar7" (if you have the alias set up) or the full path to Soar.
You can hide this buffer, jump to it as you would any other buffer, scroll it, cut and paste. You can also type "ESC-p" repeatedly to recall previous commands.
/psyc/lang/soar/7/soar7
You may find that creating an alias for it is worthwhile. To do this, insert in your .login file the following line:
alias soar7 /psyc/lang/soar/7/soar7
If you are using Unix, here are some further changes you may want to make..
You may have been presented this tutorial on a diskette. You should (but don't have to) copy the tutorial from the diskette to the hard drive. Doing so will make things run faster and more smoothly, but is not essential.
This sounds like a good deal, but the Macintosh version is not as reliable, the editors are not as good, and the graphic language included with Soar (Tk), is not available.
Should you require MacSoar, then the latest information and option to download an up-to-date version of Centro's MacSoar can be found if you click here.
If you want to play with it at Nottingham, you should put the following lines in your .emacs file:
;;; ******************* SDE *****************************
;;; Load up SDE at Nottingham.
;;;
;;;
(setq load-path
(cons (expand-file-name "/psyc/lang/soar/sde/0.11")
load-path ))
(load "sde")
(setq sde-soar-program
"/psyc/lang/soar/6/2/5/bin/nnpscm/sun4/soar")
(setq sde-soar-defaults-file
"/disks/one0h/research/rapidd/default-soar/default.soar")