> > Unfortunately, the amount of the requires changes make it unrealistic to
> > implement this proposal before 4.6.0.
>
> If help is provided do you think it can be achieved ?
The coding is not a problem. Remove all pipes and all redirections from
pwd, put pwd after kill, "dissolve" synchroniz
On Wed, 11 Sep 2002, Pavel Roskin wrote:
> Hello!
>
> Again replying to myself :-)
>
> > Another solution - use some predefined token on stdout. In other words,
> > replace pwd with something like:
> >
> > echo "Attention mc pid 1923: "; pwd; echo " mc pid 1923 done"
>
> Better yet - output
Hello!
Again replying to myself :-)
> Another solution - use some predefined token on stdout. In other words,
> replace pwd with something like:
>
> echo "Attention mc pid 1923: "; pwd; echo " mc pid 1923 done"
Better yet - output the working directory after the "kill", not before,
and use s
Hello!
> Do you see any way to use AF_INET sockets at all ? I think it is not
> possible - where is the shell going to redirect the output of 'pwd' ?
We can always make a small helper application and put it to the same
directory as cons.saver. By the way, I forgot using a regular file in the
t
On Wed, 11 Sep 2002, Pavel Roskin wrote:
> > I still hope to avoid the pipe completely, since it's not portable to
> > Cygwin.
>
> Not so easy. It I run "tcsh 3>log", /proc shows that the open file
> descriptors are 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19. The same if I run "tcsh". In
> other words, tcsh close
Hello, Oskar!
> My solution is to add another option -p that will allow you to
> specify a file that the last working directory is written to.
That's fine.
> A new function print_last_working_directory was created since
> this functionality is needed in two places in main.c.
>
> I also attempt