The verbosity option provides coarse generic control over the amount of information Interscript writes. The default is 2, which only prints 'error' messages. Level 1 is useful when you're fairly sure there are no errors, for example, you have a trustworthy readonly document, but have deleted the output files during a cleanup. Level 0 is very dangerous, since even trustworthy documents can unexpectedly cause errors: perhaps you installed a new version of Python, or perhaps you forgot that by default downloaded files are reloaded from the network automatically once a month?
This module is getting too fat. It also has side effects, making it impossible to use safely within an interscript source.
1: #line 20 "interscript_options.ipk" 2: import sys 3: import traceback 4: import string 5: import glob 6: import os 7: 8: from interscript.getoptions import getopt 9: