<br>Hmmm, I used to run ftp on vaxen....<br><br>But I would guess that the program you are looking for is kermit. It provides much the same functionality as an ftp server, but runs a single session, rather than being a general daemon.
HP-UX is one of the world's leading flavors of unix. Unlike some flavors of unix (for example, aix) HP-UX generally uses standard commands for system maintenance, so general unix training is useful to sysadmins on an HP-UX system. The advantage to unix over other operating systems is that unix...
<br>If I understand correctly you are running an external command "xcom62 -cf" in your perl program. You need to capture the output from this command, and put it in a variable.<br><br>The trick is to use backtics, like in shell scripting. If you want everything in one string then...
<br>For general reference you can't beat the O'Reilly series, but for korn shell usage and scripting, my favorite is<br><br>KornShell Programming Tutorial<br>by Barry Rosenberg<br>ISBN 0-2-1-56324-X<br>Addison-Wesley Publishing Company<br><br>
from 'man rcs'<br><br><br>-u[rev]<br> Unlock the revision with number rev. If a branch is<br> given, unlock the latest revision on that branch. If<br> rev is omitted, remove...
Well, I started at <A HREF="http://www.sun.com" TARGET="_new">http://www.sun.com</A>, and browsed a bit until I found a list of OS's they sell currently. It looks like Solaris 8 is the highest version now in production.
Mike,<br><br>You are on the right track. Scalar vs array context is everything in this instance. When localtime() is feeding its output to an array it sends a list of numbers. One of those numbers is the number of years since 1900. (Thus the current year is "$timeVars[5] + 1900".) When...
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Is there a one line way to slurp a file into an array?<br>
<br>
Instead of <br>
open(FILE, "file") ¦¦ warn "couldn't open file";<br>
@array = <FILE>;<br>
close(FILE);<br>
<br>
I would like to <br>
@array = <"file">;<br>
<br>
I know, it's just a...
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In ksh you _can_ use exec to open a new file for output, but you don't have to. I suspect that bash is similar. The syntax you used starts a new process, and exits the old one so it can never loop. Try again without the exec.<br>
<br>
somecommand >somefile 2>&1 # put stdout and stderr...
lp is just a print spooler. Not a print queue.<br>
<br>
There are several commercial products that provide genuine print queues, instead of just print spoolers for unix. I evaluated lpplus <A HREF="http://www.plustechnologies.com" TARGET="_new">http://www.plustechnologies.com</A> and quite...
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I see people bypass this most often by providing 3 fields on the form, something like "( ___ ) ___ - ____" that way no parsing is required. If you really want to just use one field you might try<br>
/(\d{3,3})\D*(\d{3,3})\D*(\d{4,4})/<br>
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Have fun!<br>
Kai.<br>
We ended up just writing a sudo script to let Operations cancel print jobs. We also made the "copy" parameter the default, so it copies the file to the spool instead of just a pointer to the file. <br>
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That handled the two most critical issues, immediate cancels and multiple...
It's because I tried to separate the for components with commas instead of semicolons. perl parsed it to look like<br>
for (init1, init2, init3;;)<br>
<br>
duh!<br>
I am looking for an honest to goodness managable print queue for unix. The lpsched spooler is not sufficiently reliable for some of our applications and I have to jump through hoops to let anyone besides root manage it.<br>
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I really like LP Plus by Plus Technologies (<A...
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