Ken Hornstein [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Everyone,
I've created a nmh 1.1 release canidate. You can get it from:
http://savannah.gnu.org/download/nmh/nmh-1.1-RC1.tar.gz
What's the difference between this release and the one I picked (and have
been using since then) in July?
Glenn Burkhardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ken Hornstein [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Everyone,
I've created a nmh 1.1 release canidate. You can get it from:
http://savannah.gnu.org/download/nmh/nmh-1.1-RC1.tar.gz
What's the difference between this release and the one I picked (and
Jon Steinhart [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
3.If the $HOME environment variable is set, mypath is copied from the
getenv return. Why? It's never changed.
4.If the $HOME environment variable is not set, mypath is copied from the
pw_dir member of the returned passwd
Jon Steinhart [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
sbr/context_read does a complicated check for installation involving first
the MH environment variable and second the default profile. I was surprised
to discover that uip/install-mh does not perform identical tests. It just
looks for the default
Neil W Rickert [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But, install-mh is not likely to be in the user's path;
it's in the lib directory. Should I change the
installation to move this to the bin directory or to
make a link from the bin to the lib directory?
Make a sym-link, or put in a shell script.
Neil W Rickert [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But, install-mh is not likely to be in the user's path;
it's in the lib directory. Should I change the
installation to move this to the bin directory or to
make a link from the bin to the lib directory?
Make a sym-link, or put in a shell
Jon Steinhart [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
3. If the $HOME environment variable is set, mypath is copied from the
getenv return. Why? It's never changed.
4. If the $HOME environment variable is not set, mypath is copied from the
pw_dir member of the returned passwd
Eric Gillespie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Neil W Rickert [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But, install-mh is not likely to be in the user's path;
it's in the lib directory. Should I change the
installation to move this to the bin directory or to
make a link from the bin to the lib directory?
Make a
On Mon, 2002-11-18 at 22:47, Eric Gillespie wrote:
Jon Steinhart [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
3. If the $HOME environment variable is set, mypath is copied from the
getenv return. Why? It's never changed.
4. If the $HOME environment variable is not set, mypath is copied from the
Greg Hudson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The return value of getenv() is a pointer into the environment; a future
getenv() call will not overwrite it. So it's safe not to copy it unless
you anticipate a putenv(). (And I think it's safe even in the face of a
putenv(), actually.) A judgement
Eric Gillespie [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I just checked Harbison Steele, and according to them ISO C
does not allow calls to putenv to modify the getenv return
value, and as seen above, nor does POSIX (though the XSI
extension does). Maybe i'm just not very imaginative at this
late hour,
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