RE: Piping unpipable output. [Now that it's piped]

1998-12-12 Thread Christian Lavoie
As you were probably expecting, here's what was piped! =) Any ideas what is going wrong? Christian Lavoie [EMAIL PROTECTED] UIN: 947212 STDERR Description: Binary data STDOUT Description: Binary data XF86Config Description: Binary data

Re: Piping unpipable output.

1998-12-11 Thread tko
Christian Lavoie writes: [problem with capturing error messages from X server] Christain, invoke 'script' before running 'startx'. When you get back to the command line prompt (from startx), invoke 'exit' and everything which appeared on your screen will be captured in a text file called 'typescr

Re: Piping unpipable output.

1998-12-11 Thread Jens B. Jorgensen
Christian Lavoie wrote: > I need to write down the output (actually, I need the error message) that > the startx command gives me. (The nice 'startx >err' doesn't work...) That's because errors go to stderr rather than stdout. All you need is: startx > err 2>&1 > I installed the Xserver_agx (an

Re: Piping unpipable output.

1998-12-10 Thread David Z. Maze
Christian Lavoie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: CL> I need to write down the output (actually, I need the error CL> message) that the startx command gives me. (The nice 'startx >err' CL> doesn't work...) There are two places program output can go: "standard output" and "standard error". 'cmd >file'

Re: Piping unpipable output.

1998-12-10 Thread Havoc Pennington
On Thu, 10 Dec 1998, Christian Lavoie wrote: > I need to write down the output (actually, I need the error message) that > the startx command gives me. (The nice 'startx >err' doesn't work...) > Try: startx >err 2>&1 That should be the correct magic incantation. :-) Havoc

Piping unpipable output.

1998-12-10 Thread Christian Lavoie
I need to write down the output (actually, I need the error message) that the startx command gives me. (The nice 'startx >err' doesn't work...) I installed the Xserver_agx (and all it needs) on a PS/2 system recently, but haven't yet been able to get the X server to work Christian Lavoie