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Well I was not sure but I assumed that problem is caused by variables. So if only sh would not understand quotation mark this notation could help.

But as I mentioned it was just shot.

ngungo...

Have you tried use ${DIR} instead of "$DIR" ?

What about source code, could I also attach it to debugging running process?

Regards

Could I add one more question to this thread? Let's imagine that we want to debug running process or some kind of deamon. What could I do then?

'.forward' file and your e-mail address as content of it ?!

Ok, thank you for clarifying me.

Sorry but I don't understand what has Veritas in common with windows server? As I know Veritas is SCO filesystem.

Well it did not help:

echo "\0060\0061\000\0060\0063" | /usr/xpg4/bin/awk '{print $0}'
01

How come you know that there would be other version of awk?

Regards

At SuSe with gawk:
echo "\0060\0061\000\0060\0063" | gawk '{print $0}'
\0060\0061\000\0060\0063


but at Solaris 8 it behaves as you described. So maybe use some dummy tool before '[n|g]awk'...

Great thanks!!

I'll check but as I remember my sco hasn't got any cd-burner. If so I'll try to find any and install it or I'll use pendrive as you did.

Hi

I am at the beginning of your way. I mean I wan to create CD with bootable SCO (kind of rescue CD for SCO). Do you have any procedure/advices where could I start? I would be very grateful for...

Or use other tools e.g. script.

In expect you can define log file by:
log_file -noappend expect.log
...

I don't know if there are any tool exclusively for java.

But I am pretty sure that utilization of parent process won't give you cumulative measurements. Of course you can use ps and calculate it...

Thx for info!

Depends on shell type you can redefine prompt also, e.g. in ksh
typeset PS4='scriptName [$LINENO]'
set -x
..
someCode
...

To improve security you can also reconfigure sftp server for different port than 21.

Example:
root 6365 6353 0 0:00 <defunct>

Did you think about other output from fdisk or other tool like sfdisk ?

Seba

It could be miss but I would assume that asterisk (*) is interpreted in shell. That's why you are receiving list of everything from your path.

Try to 'grep' other partition, some no active.
...

It could be miss but I would assume that asterisk (*) is interpreted in shell. That's why you are receiving list of everything from your path.

Try to 'grep' other partition, some no active.
...

I guess you are making assignment instead of compare it. Assignment is successful so 'if' thinks that condition was true.

I guess you can also use syntax as
print $VARIABLE|sed 'y/[a-z]/[A-Z]'

Look closer tools like unix2dos & dos2unix it removes this kind of signs.

Man to iproute2 tells something about it, I guess.

Did you try use '\a' i.e.:
printf("Something\a");