	GET (2.x/3.x Only) (Internal Command)

	
	NAME
            GET - Shows the contents of a local environment 
        variable.

	SYNOPSIS
            GET varname
		
	DESCRIPTION
            A named text string that is stored in an environment 
        space is a local environment variable. It can only be 
        accessed through the shell it was created in or from a 
        shell that was spawned from the shell it was created in.

            OK... so what's the difference between GET and 
        SETENV. Well, SETENV is stored in the RAM disk and is 
        global to all system functions. GET resides in some 
        private (reserved) memory that may only be accessed as 
        described above.

            By placing a dollar sign before the name, you can 
        swap the value of a local environment variable on the 
        command line. In other words, if you type 'ECHO $Peter' 
        you are creating the same local environment variable as 
        GET Peter.

	
	KEYWORDS
		varname  
            This is the name of the environment variable to get. 

            There are many local environment variables which are 
        already created by the 2.x/3.x operating systems. The 
        proper use of these makes AmigaDOS a very flexible and 
        powerful scripting language. The more important and 
        useful of these variables are:

		Process
            The process number of the current Shell

            Echo
            Decides whether or not the Shell will repeat each of 
        the commands as they are executed. If 'SET Echo on', then 
        the commands are repeated and displayed.  Anyother use of 
        Echo will not allow any commands to be repeated. Turning 
        Echo on helps you to debug any scripts that you are 
        having problems with, since there is no other way to tell 
        how they failed. With Echo on, you can tell which line in 
        the script failed to work.

		RC
            The return code of the last command that was 
        executed. You can manipulate this return code instead of 
        using IF WARN or IF FAIL commands structures. This is a 
        more efficient programming algorythm routine.

		Result2
            The error number of why the last command failed. You 
        can use the FAULT and/or WHY commands to try to figure 
        out the exact nature of the error.


	EXAMPLES

            1. To print the contents of an environment variable 
        named StupidMahedi:

         	GET StupidMahedi
