#!/bin/csh
# This program will add integers
#
#
# add integer1 ..
#
# Check for argument
if ($#argv == 0 ) then
echo "usage: add integers"
exit 1
else
set input = $argv
endif
#
set sum = 0
foreach var ( $input )
@sum = $sum + $input
end
# (1 Reply)
Sorry for all the threads. I am almost done. I ahve a bash script that is launching a diags program then copying the .html over my client. then it does the following line
/opt/firefox/firefox report.html
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Hi,
Could anybody please let me know how to call a C_Program
from shell script. I know through command "system" we can call
shell script from C program.
Awaiting response.
Thanks and regards,
Chanakya M (4 Replies)
Hi,
If I have a large shell script running as root, say for example like one that copies a ton of files, how would I kill the shell script and any processes that it created?
Thanks (7 Replies)
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My C program is a file monitor, and is started by using the terminal and using to following code
./monitor FileToBeMonitored
is it possible to have... (12 Replies)
Hi,
I am trying to automate the killing of named processes of which I found a good solution here on the forums but as I am pretty much a begginer to linux I am having an issue. The code I found is:
kill $(ps -ef | nawk '/monitoreo start/ { print $2}'}
but what I want to do is replace... (3 Replies)
shell script in Unix/Linux to find the lines numbers of a text file are having word which is 5 to 10 characters long and having first letter as a capital letter. (3 Replies)
Hi I am new in programming.
I have written a shell code, but i want to secure my code.
I have tried SHC. It is converting it to binary, but can be converted in plain text again by core dump.
I have tried to convert it in rpm by "rpmbuild -bb my.spec" option but the result is same.
... (4 Replies)
Hi all,
I am trying to write a shell script that starts a program, reads from its stdout and can write to its stdin.
I'm having trouble to get it to work, I tried using named pipes, and using exec and file descriptors.
Just couldn't get it to work, so I thought I'll post it here to see if... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: test it
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
wmanager-loop
WMANAGER-LOOP(1) BSD General Commands Manual WMANAGER-LOOP(1)NAME
wmanager-loop -- loop running window managers chosen with wmanager
SYNOPSIS
wmanager-loop [OPTIONS ...]
DESCRIPTION
The wmanager-loop program starts either the window manager specified by the WM variable or the first window manager listed in ~/.wmanagerrc
(or an X terminal emulator if none), and when it exits, runs wmanager(1) to prompt the user for the next window manager. It loops doing this
until the user chooses ``Exit this session'' in wmanager(1). Any options given to wmanager-loop will be passed on to wmanager(1).
If the WM environment variable is set, the wmanager-loop program tries to interpret it as a window manager specification in the following
ways in the specified order:
o a full path to an executable file to run as the window manager;
o the name of a window manager listed in the /.wmanagerrc file; e.g. ``fluxbox'' would match the following line:
fluxbox=/usr/bin/startfluxbox
o the program name of a window manager listed in the /.wmanagerrc file; e.g. ``startfluxbox'' would match the above example.
o the start of such a program name; e.g. ``start'' would match the above example.
o the end of such a program name; e.g. ``box'' would match the above example.
If the WM variable is set and there is more than one line in ~/.wmanagerrc that matches the specification, wmanager-loop will exit with an
error message.
As mentioned above, if no window manager is specified in the WM environment variable or found in the ~/.wmanagerrc file, the wmanager-loop
program attempts to start an X terminal emulator. If the WMTERM environment variable is set, the wmanager-loop program uses it as the path
to the emulator. Otherwise it searches the user's path for a program named ``x-terminal-emulator'', ``urxvt'', ``rxvt'', or ``xterm'' in
this order, and starts the first one found using its full path. If none of the common terminal emulators on the above list is found, the
wmanager-loop program just runs ``xterm'' in the hope that something will come up on the user's display.
ENVIRONMENT
The wmanager-loop program uses the following environment variables:
WM The name, path, or partial path to the first window manager to execute.
WMTERM The name of the X terminal emulator to execute if no window manager could be found in the ~/.wmanagerrc file. If not specified, the
wmanager-loop program searches the user's path as described above.
EXAMPLE
To start using wmanager-loop, create a ~/.wmanagerrc file - generally with wmanagerrc-update(1) - and add something like the following at the
end of your ~/.xsession file:
exec wmanager-loop -geometry +570+585
SEE ALSO wmanager(1), wmanagerrc-update(1)HISTORY
The wmanager-loop program was written by Tommi Virtanen in 2000 and later modified by Peter Pentchev. This manual page was originally writ-
ten in perldoc format by Tommi Virtanen in 2000, and converted to mdoc format and updated by Peter Pentchev in 2008.
AUTHORS
Tommi Virtanen <tv@debian.org>
Peter Pentchev <roam@ringlet.net>
BSD September 8, 2009 BSD