Re: ext/POSIX/t/posix.t #10 on VMS (was Re: VMS failures)

2001-11-14 Thread PPrymmer
I see the output: Caught SIGHUP should see this before SIGINT Caught SIGINT Done -- should have seen SIGINT with DEC C V6.0-001 on VMS V7.3 as well as will Compaq C V6.2-009 on VMS V7.3. Peter Prymmer

Re: Dusting out vms/test.com

2001-11-07 Thread PPrymmer
'user1' looks like a volume logical name not a physical device name. configure.com ought to have f$parse()ed out the physical device name. Peter Prymmer "Craig A

Re: Dusting out vms/test.com

2001-11-07 Thread PPrymmer
Do not bother trying to redefine the perlshr logical name. The only one that you need to redefine is PERL_ROOT since PERLSHR is defined in terms of PERL_ROOT. Try this: $ @perl_setup $ show default $ show logical PERL_ROOT $ define/trans=conc PERL_ROOT :[.] Where you will need to deter

Re: Dusting out vms/test.com

2001-11-07 Thread PPrymmer
Type LOGOFF at the command prompt. You can lowercase commands and abbreviate most as well hence: $ lo will generally get you off. N.B. that "exit" will simply stop whatever procedure or program that you ^Y'ed out of. It won't get you off of the machine. "lo" will under most circumstance

Re: Dusting out vms/test.com

2001-11-07 Thread PPrymmer
>From the command line: $ show logical PERLSHR as well as: $ show logical PERL_ROOT will be the (rough) equivalents of: % echo $PATH on Unix - at least as far as PERL is concerned. Craig's suggestion of re-defining your PERL_ROOT to point to your build directory is well worth following in