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I figured it out. no needs for quotes or ampersand foocommand load c:\file\sys\obj\${prod}_$bla\file.obj Thanks for the help though.

The term 'foocmd load C:\file\sys\bla\obj\' is not recognized as a cmdlet, function, operable prog ram, or script file. Verify the term and try again. right after the OBJ is where I have the " + $product + " so it looks like it's adding a CR somehow?

oh, I should note the 'foocommand' is an executable found in my PATH, not a powershell function.

Thanks, what's the point of the leading ampersand though?

Hi everyone, simple question here. I'm using powershell to automate some script calling, anyways in a function I want it to run a command foocommand load C:\file\system\$prod_$sys\bla.out and foocommand load C:\file\system\$prod_32\bla.out problem is, in these cases the shell look for a...

the checkfile size code is simply my $size = -s "$file"; it's on an NTFS partition, no file locking, no compression. We 'solved' the problem by using a different approach - We read the file, delete the file, then opened it for write, and rewrote it (with appropriate changes)

travs69: I do, it remains the same size. One byte smaller than usual. Kevin: We aren't ever forking, it's all one thread.

That wasn't a descriptive title? We tried using OUT_FILE->autoflush( 1 ); but that didn't seem to work. We also did another method with $| using select to change handle, seti t, then set back to the default. Neither work.

Hi all, I have a weird problem here that's really been screwing up a bunch of build processes. I have a script that goes through a directory, and runs another script from it to create a modified file for each of the original, then a second call to the script (but a different function in the...

http://sdkbase.smartdisk.com/display/2n/_index1.asp?tab=opt2&r=9.457904E-02 Hope that helps

You didn't answer if you isn talled using that cd player?

You installed XP Pro... so that CD worked, right? I'd guess the CD is bad...

I hope this helps too. [root@warrior ~]# /etc/init.d/sshd status sshd (pid 15591) is running... [root@warrior ~]# /etc/init.d/sshd start Starting sshd:[ OK ] [root@warrior ~]# ps -ef|grep ssh root 15591 1 0 10:37 ? 00:00:00 sshd: root@pts/1 root 15722 1 0 10:45 ...

Hey guys, I was just making a few changes to an sshd config, when i noticed that.. there's two running? I'm not sure if it's normal, but either way it's preventing the stop command from working properly. [root@warrior ~]# ps -ef|grep ssh root 15591 1 0 10:37 ? 00:00:00 sshd...

No worries, did you post it somewhere else? if so link it here and we will try to help ya out. and yes 34-42 makes a lot more sense.

3-4kb? now that's ridiculously small

I'm from Canada, :) and while I don't like firewire too much, I think it's a better idea, and firewire 800 is a lot faster than usb. in NA at least, most mobo's don't support more than one firewire, but have 6+, not exactly sure why they're moving towards usb, but they definitely are.

not too sure how mobos work, but maybe a connection shook loose? Maybe it's just getting old, and i doubt it, but you could try upgrading the firmware?

Try using the onboard and see if that fixes it. Obviously not a permanent fix, but that way you know if it's the sound device or that specific card/its drivers.

PS/2 is being phased out by a lot of computer manufacturers, so you'll eventually have to move to usb. ps/2 doesn't allow hotswapping, I imagine you know this, but just to be sure, make sure to restart the computer when you plug it in.