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Quicken includes five planners, all of which can be accessed through commands on the Planning menu or via links in the Planning tab:

Here is a run of the greetargs script:

$ greetargs Hello Hi Salutations "How are you" The first argument is: Hello The second argument is: Hi The third argument is: Salutations The fourth argument is: How are you $

12:

Retirement Planner is the most comprehensive planner. It looks at all of your current financial information, as well as the results of other planners, to help you plan for retirement. It basically reviews all data entered for Quicken Planner assumptions, as discussed earlier in this chapter. College Planner helps you plan for your children s college education. It gathers the same information you could enter for a new college expense in the College Expenses tab of the Expenses dialog. Home Purchase Planner helps you plan for the purchase of a new home. It gathers the same information you could enter for a new home in the Planned Assets tab of the Homes And Assets dialog. Debt Reduction Planner helps you save money while getting out of debt as quickly as possible. I cover this planner in detail in 18. Special Purchase Planner helps you plan for special purchases, such as vacations, vehicles, and other large expenditures. It gathers the same information you could enter for major expenditures in the Special Expenses tab of the Expenses dialog.

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A set of special arguments allows you to reference different aspects of command line arguments, such as the number of arguments or all the arguments together: $*, $@, $#. The $# argument contains the number of arguments entered on the command line. This is useful when you need to specify a fixed number of arguments for a script. The argument $* references all the arguments in the command line. A command line may have more than nine arguments. The $@ also references all the arguments on the command line, but allows you to separately quote each one. The difference between $* and $@ is not clear until you use them to reference arguments using the for-in control structure. For this reason, they are discussed only briefly here and more extensively in the section on control structures later in the chapter.

When you execute a script file, you initiate a new process that has its own shell. Within this shell you can define variables, execute Linux commands, and even execute other scripts. If you execute another script from within the script currently running, the current script suspends execution, and control is transferred to the other script. All the commands in this other script are first executed before returning to continue with the suspended script. The process of executing one script from another operates much like a function or procedure call in programming languages. You can think of a script calling another script. The calling script waits until the called script finishes execution before continuing with its next command. Any variable definitions that you place in a script will be defined within the script's shell and only known within that script's shell. Variable definitions are local to their own shells. In a sense, the variable is hidden within its shell. Suppose, however, you want to be able to define a variable within a script and use it in any scripts it may call. You cannot do this directly, but you can export a variable definition from one shell to another using the export command. When the export command is applied to a variable, it will instruct the system to define a copy of that variable for each new subshell generated. Each new subshell will have its own copy of the exported variable. In the next example, the myname variable is defined and exported:

All of these planners work pretty much the same way. You enter information about your current financial situation or let Quicken enter the information for you based on account balances and category transactions. Then you tell the planner a little about the event you re planning for. For example, the College Planner needs to know how old your children are now and when you expect them to go to college. It also needs to know how much you expect their education to cost. When you enter all this information into Quicken, it performs calculations and shows you results. Planning information is saved within your Quicken data file so you can view or update it at any time.

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