We do some things differently when an exception is met (e.g. abort queued tasks in the kernel). We should probably be treating subprocess errors (!fail, %%script magics) as exceptions in the same way, though we don't want to end up displaying a traceback.
We do some things differently when an exception is met (e.g. abort queued tasks in the kernel). We should probably be treating subprocess errors (
!fail,%%scriptmagics) as exceptions in the same way, though we don't want to end up displaying a traceback.