Doriano Blengino a écrit :
> Jean-Yves F. Barbier ha scritto:
>> Benoît Minisini a écrit :
>> ...
>>
>>> Please work directly on the wiki. Things on the mailing-list won't go there
>>> automagically...
>>>
>> I don't have a wiki account nor know the wiki's syntax.
>>
>> JY
>>
> Dear Jea
Jean-Yves F. Barbier ha scritto:
> Benoît Minisini a écrit :
> ...
>
>> Please work directly on the wiki. Things on the mailing-list won't go there
>> automagically...
>>
>
> I don't have a wiki account nor know the wiki's syntax.
>
> JY
>
Dear Jean-Yves,
I am sorry to write this, but
Benoît Minisini a écrit :
...
>
> Please work directly on the wiki. Things on the mailing-list won't go there
> automagically...
I don't have a wiki account nor know the wiki's syntax.
JY
--
--
___
> SHELL invokes /bin/sh and passes it a single command line. /bin/sh
> parses this command line exactly the same way you do on a normal
> shell. So,
>
> SHELL invoke /bin/sh and pass it a single command line. /bin/sh
> parse this command line the same way it does on a regular shell,
SHELL invokes /bin/sh and passes it a single command line. /bin/sh
parses this command line exactly the same way you do on a normal shell.
So,
SHELL invoke /bin/sh and pass it a single command line. /bin/sh
parse this command line the same way it does on a regular shell,
thus
> Benoît Minisini ha scritto:
> >> Rolf-Werner Eilert ha scritto:
> >>> Could someone explain me why there are two different ways of executing
> >>> shell commands and how they differ in practice? I mean, when do I want
> >>> EXEC and when will I want SHELL? What's the idea behind them?
> >>>
> >>>
Benoît Minisini ha scritto:
>> Rolf-Werner Eilert ha scritto:
>>
>>> Could someone explain me why there are two different ways of executing
>>> shell commands and how they differ in practice? I mean, when do I want
>>> EXEC and when will I want SHELL? What's the idea behind them?
>>>
>>> Thank
> Rolf-Werner Eilert ha scritto:
> > Could someone explain me why there are two different ways of executing
> > shell commands and how they differ in practice? I mean, when do I want
> > EXEC and when will I want SHELL? What's the idea behind them?
> >
> > Thanks for all hints :-)
>
> SHELL invokes
Benoît Minisini schrieb:
>> Doriano Blengino schrieb:
>>> Rolf-Werner Eilert ha scritto:
Doriano Blengino schrieb:
> Rolf-Werner Eilert ha scritto:
>> Could someone explain me why there are two different ways of executing
>> shell commands and how they differ in practice? I mean, w
What Doriano typed only needs some minor touching up. I'd be happy to assist
with any English cleanup for that or anything further...however, being
rather pressed for time at the moment, I may not be able to get to it until
late tomorrow evening.
>
> As to your English, we might ask some native sp
> Doriano Blengino schrieb:
> > Rolf-Werner Eilert ha scritto:
> >> Doriano Blengino schrieb:
> >>> Rolf-Werner Eilert ha scritto:
> Could someone explain me why there are two different ways of executing
> shell commands and how they differ in practice? I mean, when do I want
> EXEC
Doriano Blengino schrieb:
> Rolf-Werner Eilert ha scritto:
>> Doriano Blengino schrieb:
>>
>>> Rolf-Werner Eilert ha scritto:
>>>
Could someone explain me why there are two different ways of executing
shell commands and how they differ in practice? I mean, when do I want
EX
Rolf-Werner Eilert ha scritto:
> Doriano Blengino schrieb:
>
>> Rolf-Werner Eilert ha scritto:
>>
>>> Could someone explain me why there are two different ways of executing
>>> shell commands and how they differ in practice? I mean, when do I want
>>> EXEC and when will I want SHELL? What
Doriano Blengino schrieb:
> Rolf-Werner Eilert ha scritto:
>> Could someone explain me why there are two different ways of executing
>> shell commands and how they differ in practice? I mean, when do I want
>> EXEC and when will I want SHELL? What's the idea behind them?
>>
>> Thanks for all hint
Ok, thanks, that makes it clearer!
Rolf
Mike Keehan schrieb:
> Hi Rolf,
>
> EXEC will run a single executable program.
> SHELL can run a shell script, including pipes and redirection between
> two or more executables.
>
> You could think of EXEC as the fundamental way to run another program,
Hi Rolf,
EXEC will run a single executable program.
SHELL can run a shell script, including pipes and redirection between
two or more executables.
You could think of EXEC as the fundamental way to run another program,
while SHELL is shorthand for EXEC /bin/bash .
Mike.
Rolf-Werner Eilert wro
Rolf-Werner Eilert ha scritto:
> Could someone explain me why there are two different ways of executing
> shell commands and how they differ in practice? I mean, when do I want
> EXEC and when will I want SHELL? What's the idea behind them?
>
> Thanks for all hints :-)
>
SHELL invokes /bin/sh
Could someone explain me why there are two different ways of executing
shell commands and how they differ in practice? I mean, when do I want
EXEC and when will I want SHELL? What's the idea behind them?
Thanks for all hints :-)
Rolf
18 matches
Mail list logo
