Hello-
I am programming Python (2.4.1) scripts to run on our Gentoo boxes and am
having a bit of trouble I was hoping you could help me with. My file,
hello.py looks like this:
#!/usr/bin/python
print 'hello, python'
I add execute permission to the file and try to run it as follows:
myprompt
Wow! Thanks for the help. See my comments below pertaining to individual
remarks.
--greg
Alex asked:
is is possible that you saved the text file in DOS format, with CR-LF
endings instead of LF only?
If od -t x2 hello.py shows 0a0d sequences, this is the case. You could
use dos2unix to
On 7/27/07, Uwe Thiem [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Post the content of your /etc/fstab. You should be able to do that as a
normal user.
Nope. I am denied access to /etc/fstab. Could this be (part of) the
problem?
--greg
Eric Martin:
what does ls -l /etc/fstab show?
$ ls -l /etc/fstab
-rw-r- 1 root root 1434 Nov 29 2006 /etc/fstab
Florian Phillip:
Please post the output of
cat /etc/group | grep $username
Returns nothing. When I substitute my username (glindstrom) in it also
returns nothing.
Arthuro
I have a python (2.4) routine running on Gentoo Linux. It creates a file
and, after the file is complete, renames the file using Python's os.rename()
command. When I run the file from the command line everything works great,
but when I schedule the job to run from the crontab file, the original
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