uh
The obvious answer is to drop into a c shell and try the commands. In
other words, type "csh" in your bash shell, and learn the c shell. Some
things are different in csh, like setenv, builtin's, and a few other
esoteric things.
Elanchezhian Sivanandam wrote:
hi,
i have to give a
more perl.
Tanton
- Original Message -
From: "Peter Scott" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, October 30, 2002 11:23 AM
Subject: Re: c shell commands in perl script
>
> In article <000f01c2802a$a988ece0$80b59c42@brooklyn>,
>
In article <000f01c2802a$a988ece0$80b59c42@brooklyn>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Tanton Gibbs) writes:
>More than likely, you are misusing system.
>
>If you are saying system( "csh" ); system( "ls -l" ) ...
>Then you are not understanding how system works. Everything system is
>executed it spawns
>a s
More than likely, you are misusing system.
If you are saying system( "csh" ); system( "ls -l" ); ...
Then you are not understanding how system works. Everything system is
executed it spawns
a subshell which is destroyed on termination of the system call. Therefore,
your csh does not last past
