On Sun, Mar 8, 2009 at 22:35, Richard Lynch c...@l-i-e.com wrote:
I have a program sending/receiving data to/from my CLI script using:
0 stdin
1 stdout
2 stderr
3 ??
UNIX Channel 3 is a non-standard stream resource, though I don't
believe it's even yet been given a name, so we'll
Daniel Brown wrote:
On Sun, Mar 8, 2009 at 22:35, Richard Lynch c...@l-i-e.com wrote:
I have a program sending/receiving data to/from my CLI script using:
0 stdin
1 stdout
2 stderr
3 ??
UNIX Channel 3 is a non-standard stream resource, though I don't
believe it's even yet been
From: Per Jessen
Daniel Brown wrote:
On Sun, Mar 8, 2009 at 22:35, Richard Lynch c...@l-i-e.com wrote:
I have a program sending/receiving data to/from my CLI script using:
0 stdin
1 stdout
2 stderr
3 ??
UNIX Channel 3 is a non-standard stream resource, though I don't
believe
On Mon, Mar 9, 2009 at 11:14, Per Jessen p...@computer.org wrote:
UNIX Channel 3 ??
Sorry, Per, I must've stuttered. Yes, I said, UNIX Channel 3.
For lack of a better reference. That not withstanding, the direct
response to Lynch's question still holds true.
It's just file descriptor 3,
Daniel Brown wrote:
It's just file descriptor 3, that's all. In the old days, it was
occasionally called stdaux, but AFAIK that's not used any more.
Now that you mention it, I do seem to recall the term STDAUX,
but I'm not sure if it's an actual memory or just one of those things
that
I have a program sending/receiving data to/from my CLI script using:
0 stdin
1 stdout
2 stderr
3 ??
0, 1, and 2 are trivial.
How do I access 3?
I tried /dev/fd/3 and failed to open it...
Got no error messages about why it failed to open, it just failed.
Am I missing something?
--
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