When I am writing my own interpreter... Post: 302141146

Sponsored Content

Top Forums Programming When I am writing my own interpreter... Post 302141146 by Legend986 on Thursday 18th of October 2007 12:21:21 AM

10-18-2007

Registered User

Quote:

Originally Posted by blowtorch

I'm not saying that you shouldn't get any help at all, in fact, you are actually making an effort to do this yourself, while most people just ask for code.

Just that it is against forum rules to post homework questions.

Well I understand... But thats my point, I'm not in search of a solution or the code... I'm not a Computer Science student and I've made this point clear almost a few weeks back in the same forum and need some help in learning all this because I'm lost at a few places... Well, even then what you say is right... Even though this is not my homework, I now understood your reason - these "homeworks" are given in many universities... lol

Quote:

Originally Posted by porter

I'm looking forward to using "lsh" when Legend986 is done, it looks good so far.

I don't quite remember using the term lsh anywhere... Can you please tell me what it is? Or by any chance did you give a name to my shell? Smilie

Legend986

View Public Profile for Legend986

Find all posts by Legend986

7 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

an command interpreter

if somebody can help me pls. i need the source code for a shell which compiles C or java programs. i need a very short and simple one, just for the compiling part, in UNIX Respect

2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

m4 as script interpreter

#!/usr/bin/m4 when running m4 scripts with "#!/usr/bin/m4" they are executed properly, but "#!/usr/bin/m4" is printed out - how to avoid it? Thanks in advance.

3. Programming

Java Interpreter

Hello guys - do you have any sample program implementing UNIX commands in an interpreter with Java? I can look up the simple ones such "ls" etc and then write my own commands. I would appreciate it.

4. Shell Programming and Scripting

Multiple interpreter declarations

Hi, I am writing a shell script that connects to a remote server and performs some tasks on the server and exits. Since i am using a ssh connection, i am using a "expect" utility to supply the password automatically (which is present within the script). In order to use this utility, i need to...

5. Shell Programming and Scripting

Bad Interpreter

Hi. My name is Caleb (a.k.a RagingNinja) form the whited00r forums. (Whited00r makes custom firmware for iOS devices). I have been learning and creating simple shells scripts. I have been recently using VIM for Windows or using VirtualBox to run the UBUNTU OS within VirtualBox to create my shell...

6. Linux

interpreter files

Can you explain me what is ment by interpreter files ?? Why and how they are used??

7. Shell Programming and Scripting

Dynamically choosing the interpreter

Hi, Is it possible to choose the inerpreter conditionally. For example, if whereis bash returns /usr/bin/bash then i need to choose #!/usr/bin/bash else i need to use #!/usr/bin/sh. Is it possible to achieve in a shell script? Thanks

LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

lsh-krb-checkpw

LSH-KRB-CHECKPW(8)						    lsh manuals 						LSH-KRB-CHECKPW(8)

NAME

       lsh-krb-checkpw - program to check a Kerberos username/password combination

SYNOPSIS

       lsh-krb-checkpw username-to-check

DESCRIPTION

       This manual page documents briefly the lsh-krb-checkpw command.	This manual page was written for the Debian distribution because the orig-
       inal program does not have a manual page.  Instead, it has documentation in the GNU Info format; see below.

       lsh-krb-checkpw is a program that checks if a username and password combination is valid for login  by  doing  a  kerberos  lookup.  It	is
       designed to be used as a password helper program for lshd (8), (eg.  --password-helper=/usr/sbin/lsh-krb-checkpw.

       lsh-krb-checkpw	takes  one  required argument, which is the username, and reads the password from stdin, then returns 0 if the password is
       valid, or 1 otherwise. Note that the password must be supplied exactly, ie. there must be no newline after the  password,  so  if  invoking
       from a shell, just type "<your-password><CTRL-D>".

SEE ALSO

       lsh(1), lshd(8).   The programs are documented fully by Lsh, available via the Info system.

AUTHOR

       This manual page was written by Timshel Knoll <timshel@debian.org>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).

lsh-krb-checkpw 						    Nov 15 2005 						LSH-KRB-CHECKPW(8)