Hi, @misc!
Here is a very simply hack to ping. It isn't pretend to something, hope
it will be useful for anybody as endless host checking in scripts.
% ping -Q example.com echo 'abc' /dev/speaker # etc..
Index: ping.8
===
RCS
Nickolay A Burkov wrote:
Hi, @misc!
Here is a very simply hack to ping. It isn't pretend to something, hope
it will be useful for anybody as endless host checking in scripts.
% ping -Q example.com echo 'abc' /dev/speaker # etc..
what is wrong with
ping -q -c 1 example.com
On Fri, Jun 23, 2006 at 06:45:51PM +, Nickolay A Burkov wrote:
Here is a very simply hack to ping. It isn't pretend to something, hope
it will be useful for anybody as endless host checking in scripts.
% ping -Q example.com echo 'abc' /dev/speaker # etc..
Doesn't
$ ping -c 1
Matthias Kilian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Doesn't
$ ping -c 1 example.com
do what you want?
No, that's not even similar.
Berk D. Demir [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what is wrong with
ping -q -c 1 example.com /dev/null
?
Is this a joke or is it week of utterly useless patches ?
On Fri, 23 Jun 2006 19:33:53 +0200 Matthias Kilian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What's wrong with your example is that it doesn't do anything even
resembling what he wants. Sending a single echo request is not the
same as sending echo requests for as long as it takes to get a response,
and
What's wrong with your example is that it doesn't do anything even
resembling what he wants. Sending a single echo request is not the
same as sending echo requests for as long as it takes to get a response,
and then exiting successfully. He even gave you an example of how one
would use this
i What's wrong with your example is that it doesn't do anything even
resembling what he wants. Sending a single echo request is not the
same as sending echo requests for as long as it takes to get a
response,
and then exiting successfully. He even gave you an example of how one
would use
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