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Try:
ABC=pqr bash ./my_commandScript_using_the_exportedVarABC
or if the script is executable (and has #!/bin/bash as the shebang or if bash is the current shell)
ABC=pqr...

Maybe something like would do the trick:-/bin/bash -c "export ABC=pqr ; ./my_commandScript_using_the_exportedVarABC"

Does that help?


Robin

I'm confused. Is there no way to link your library code on each platform? That way it will always run wherever it is ported to. It is not clear to me if this is what you are asking.

You seem...

The use of char __user *buf is typically found in the linux kernel...denoting that this address is in the user space. For example when writing to disk the kernel copies the contents of *buf into a...

It has been explained why this is not possible. In fact it should be this way, just like the state is claiming any property which is being abandoned without anyone inheriting it for a certain amount...

I know very little about C++. The following comment is not intended to address the original poster's issue. It's just a brief response to what seems to be a tendency to equate malloc'd memory with...

main's location is probably a coincidence from main being the first(or maybe even only?) function in your code. It doesn't need to be at anywhere in particular.

There is a tiny bit of code that's...

So, you're trawling the entire /usr/lib/ directory? by default gcc uses these and only these: # Compiling with -static to make it more obvious which things it uses
$ echo "main() { return(42); }" >...

The short answer is that gcc builds symbol tables on the fly by parsing your code into required symbols (a "myfile".o file plus the crt1.o file (where _start() lives) ), then invoking ld against...

First generate the .c code from .pc.
proc -iname=filename.pc

Then generate the .o file
cc -I${ORACLE_HOME}/precomp/public -c filename.c

After that link the .o to libraries and produce the...