Re: background process

2002-09-23 Thread dan
f my hardrive > contains 10 G of info, I would need 10G of extra space just to run my > script. > > So I want to create a background process. (I believe this is what I have > to do, anyway.) I want tar to create 650M of info, and then stop while I > create a disk image, burn

Re: background process

2002-09-22 Thread Paul Tremblay
zip or the burn, then just for you script. > If you use IDE disks though, it may not be a great idea to run a burn > and a zip at the same time, as you are likely to get buffer underruns in > your CD burn. > > > R > > -Original Message- > From: Paul Tremblay [mailto

RE: background process

2002-09-22 Thread Robin Cragg
y'; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: background process Hi Pual, I think this will do the trick... $MAXSIZE = 500 $size = 0; @Zip_Now = (); foreach (@Files_to_zip) { $size += (stat $_)[7]; if ($size > $MAXSIZE) { exec "tar -vr -T @Zip_Now -f $

RE: background process

2002-09-22 Thread Robin Cragg
reat idea to run a burn and a zip at the same time, as you are likely to get buffer underruns in your CD burn. R -Original Message- From: Paul Tremblay [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: 21 September 2002 22:48 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: background process I am writing a script in p

background process

2002-09-21 Thread Paul Tremblay
ll have to use split to split it into chunks. Needless to say, if backing up my whole hardrive, I will have many chunks. In fact, if my hardrive contains 10 G of info, I would need 10G of extra space just to run my script. So I want to create a background process. (I believe this is what I have to

Help ** Getting the pid of a background process **

2002-02-27 Thread Groove Salad
Greetings all, I am trying to assign the results of a background process to $variable. I can't seem to get the correct syntax, could one of you good people assist? Below is a snippet of what I have ( running on Solaris 2.6 ), I know there are more elegant ways to do this. I'm o

Re: background process

2001-12-26 Thread K Old
Try either the system function (which will allow you to return to your program after your call to dtterm is finished) or the fork function. Hope this helps, Kevin On Wednesday 26 December 2001 10:56 pm, Ashish Srivastava wrote: > hi everybody, > > how can i run any command in background > like

background process

2001-12-26 Thread Ashish Srivastava
hi everybody, how can i run any command in background like in shell- unix-shell% dtterm & but in perl i want something like: $string_contain_pid = `dtterm &`; but its not working *** Ashish Srivastava -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROT

RE: Windows Background Process

2001-06-28 Thread Stout, Joel R
e 28, 2001 1:59 PM To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Subject: RE: Windows Background Process I have this snippet of code that I picked up from "Learning Perl on Win32 Systems" (O'Reilly) that may be helpful. For more info, check the Win32::Process module. As a Perl rookie myself, I r

RE: Windows Background Process

2001-06-28 Thread murphy, daniel (BMC Eng)
rphy [EMAIL PROTECTED] EMC Corp.508-435-1000 x14559 Hopkinton, MA 01748 EMC2 where information lives -Original Message- From: C.Ouellette [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, June 27, 2001 6:17 AM To: [EMAIL PROTEC

Re: Windows Background Process

2001-06-27 Thread Me
would do this. > My environment is Windows NT 4.0, with Activestate > perl 5.6.1. I'm also not sure how Windows runs a > background process, so any tips there would be > appreciated. No one else has attempted to answer this (too busy having fun out obfuscating each other ;>), so eve

Windows Background Process

2001-06-27 Thread C.Ouellette
Windows NT 4.0, with Activestate perl 5.6.1. I'm also not sure how Windows runs a background process, so any tips there would be appreciated. Lastly, I've been monitoring this list for a few weeks now. It has been extremely helpful in getting me started with Perl. Thank you to everyon