ukhas jean wrote:
> Hi Bill,
>
> the default shell when i login to the linux machine is the korn shell.
> I have tried without the escaping of '/' and ' ' (space) ... it still
> doesnt work ... ofcourse i tried 'chdir /view' but it reports an error.
> (since chdir is not a shell-command).
I us
Hi Bill,
the default shell when i login to the linux machine is the korn shell.
I have tried without the escaping of '/' and ' ' (space) ... it still doesnt
work ... ofcourse i tried 'chdir /view' but it reports an error. (since chdir
is not a shell-command).
I am stuck at this plac
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of ukhas
jean
Sent: 23 February 2007 04:44
To: Active Perl
Subject: Re: regarding Net::Telnet
> Hi Bill et al ...
>
> I have connected successfully to my remote linux machine using
Net::Telnet and am able to execute commands like > pwd
ukhas jean wrote:
> Hi Bill et al ...
>
> I have connected successfully to my remote linux machine using
> Net::Telnet and am able to execute commands like pwd, ls, who, etc. ...
> but ... there is one command that is troubling me ... the "cd" command ...
> Sorry to say, but, I cant see it ment
> Is there a way to write a perl application
> and let it run as a service [ without using
> SRVANY or other proprietary tool] ?
Not really, if it's truly a service as defined by Windows, you want.
Services use a specific API for interacting with the OS, and perl.exe simply
doesn't make use of t
