John Hasler dixit:
~> J Horacio MG writes:
~> > - start script -
~> > #/bin/sh
~>
~> > fetchmail -f /home/horacio/.fetchmailrc -a -u a4608456
~>
~> > runq
~> > - end script -
~>
~> That first line should read #!/bin/sh .
Sorry for the typo... the script is correct though (but do
J Horacio MG writes:
> - start script -
> #/bin/sh
> fetchmail -f /home/horacio/.fetchmailrc -a -u a4608456
> runq
> - end script -
That first line should read #!/bin/sh .
--
John HaslerThis posting is in the public domain.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] Do w
On Sun, 16 May 1999, Kent (ktb) wrote on behalf of Horacio:
Horacio:
> > but how can I make it ran as a normal command (without "./").
Kent:
> I place my Perl scripts in /usr/local/bin. I would think that would
> work for you. I can't help you with the next one:(
> hth,
> kent
Horacio:
If y
Hi,
I cannot explain why your case does not work. But I think it is more
convient to use the fetchmail
in the following way.
put a fetchmail, like your script in /etc/ppp/ip-up.d/. and then put a
fetchmailrc mail
in your root directory, and run fetchmail as root.
J Horacio MG wrote:
>
> I usually download mail from my ISP by running the following command as
> user horacio:
>
> $ fetchmail -v -a -u my_id
>
> and I just created a script with that line and named it
> /home/horacio/getmail:
>
> - start getmail -
> #!/bin/sh
>
> fetchmail -v -a -u m
I usually download mail from my ISP by running the following command as
user horacio:
$ fetchmail -v -a -u my_id
and I just created a script with that line and named it
/home/horacio/getmail:
- start getmail -
#!/bin/sh
fetchmail -v -a -u my_id
- end getmail -
and gave it execu
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