On Thu, 18 Jan 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I noticed that you hardwired TERM to be "dumb". If you are
interested, here is a simple patch that allows the user to set TERM
via tramp-terminal-type. I personally use "tramp" because then I can
catch that in my .zlogin and make sure I don't
Update of /services/emacs-rcp/cvsroot/tramp/lisp
In directory lucy:/export/home/grossjoh/work/emacs-tramp/tramp/lisp
Modified Files:
tramp.el ChangeLog
Log Message:
(tramp-find-executable): Use a shell-based implementation for
tramp-find-executable. Suggestion from Francesco Potortì.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I noticed that you hardwired TERM to be "dumb". If you are interested,
here is a simple patch that allows the user to set TERM via
tramp-terminal-type. I personally use "tramp" because then I can catch
that in my .zlogin and make sure I don't prompt for a terminal
I was afraid that this which-like command might be known by
various names on various systems, and the output might vary.
I tried this, and I think it should work on any bourne shell:
echo $PATH |
tr : \\n |
while read dir;
do if [ -x $dir/perl ];
then echo $dir/perl; break;
fi; done
On Wed, 31 Jan 2001, Neils Grosser wrote:
Probably no bug, what am I doing wrong?
tried connecting with inline method sm:
/r@sm:myusername@remote-machine:mydir/myfile
after entering my password, I got the error message:
couldn't find exit status of ls -d /
I think Daniel has fixed
Update of /services/emacs-rcp/cvsroot/tramp/lisp
In directory lucy:/export/home/grossjoh/work/emacs-tramp/tramp/lisp
Modified Files:
tramp.el ChangeLog
Log Message:
New todo item.
(tramp-buffer-name, tramp-buffer-name-multi-method,
tramp-debug-buffer-name): Better buffer name format for
Update of /services/emacs-rcp/cvsroot/tramp/lisp
In directory lucy:/export/home/grossjoh/work/emacs-tramp/tramp/lisp
Modified Files:
tramp.el ChangeLog
Log Message:
(tramp-find-executable): Make sure that file is not a
directory. Reported by Ed Sabol.
do if [ -x $dir/perl ! -d $dir/perl ]
instead of just
do if [ -x $dir/perl ]
Yes. The correct way is:
-f $dir/perl -a -x $dir/perl
On 09 Oct 2000, Paul Stevenson wrote:
I get the error as in the subject when trying to visit a file on a
remote machine with scp.
I just tested it, and it works. So could you try again with the most
recent Tramp? I wonder if the error is still there.
I really should work harder on Tramp,
On Wed, 24 Jan 2001, Francesco Potorti` wrote:
I was afraid that this which-like command might be known by
various names on various systems, and the output might vary.
I tried this, and I think it should work on any bourne shell:
echo $PATH |
tr : \\n |
while read dir;
do if
On 17 Jan 2001, Mark A. Hershberger wrote:
I've tried tu, su, sudu, multiu/telnet/sudo and of all these
connection methods, only tu seems to work. This is a new (to me)
machine, so it is possible that I'm doing something wacky.
I think that Daniel's recent fix might solve your problem.
Any other functions which should be optimized in this way?
Maybe. Proposals?
On Sat, 27 Jan 2001, Matt Swift wrote:
The following portion of `tramp-find-shell' makes no sense to me:
(unless (tramp-wait-for-output 5)
(unless (tramp-wait-for-output 5)
Why not simply write (tramp-wait-for-output 10)?
Ah. I wish I knew. A long time ago, I actually
"KG" == Kai Grojohann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
KG I think that Daniel's recent fix might solve your problem.
KG Thanks, Daniel. Mark, could you try the most recent version
KG to see if it works?
Yep, it's fixed. Thanks.
Mark.
--
So what are you going to do with more money?
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