El 31/05/13 08:15, Kende Krisztián escribió:
> Thu, 30 May 2013 23:50:30 +0200 -n
> Jesus írta:
>
>> El 30/05/13 21:35, Kende Krisztián escribió:
>>> An interesting example, why do not you use native methods?
>>>
>>> Dim item As String
>>>
>>> For Each item In Dir(User.Home).Sort()
>>>
>>> Wit
Le 31/05/2013 08:15, Kende Krisztián a écrit :
>
> It's works:
>
> Shell "ifconfig --help 2>&1" To somevar
>
> but stderr cannot be seen.
>
Yes. I have updated the documentation with that information.
--
Benoît Minisini
---
Thu, 30 May 2013 23:50:30 +0200 -n
Jesus írta:
> El 30/05/13 21:35, Kende Krisztián escribió:
> > An interesting example, why do not you use native methods?
> >
> > Dim item As String
> >
> > For Each item In Dir(User.Home).Sort()
> >
> >With Stat(User.Home & "/" & item)
> >
> > Print .A
Hmmm... no "--help" seems to be documented option... Then I don't
understand why it's output goes to standard error.
But it does anyway.
Jussi
On Fri, May 31, 2013 at 1:29 AM, Jussi Lahtinen wrote:
> It's because ifconfig is bit weird... there is no --help option and so
> output is directed to
It's because ifconfig is bit weird... there is no --help option and so
output is directed to standard error output (invalid option).
This creates empty file:
$ ( ifconfig --help ) 1> test.txt
This creates file with the actual content:
$ ( ifconfig --help ) 2> test.txt
So, to use it with gambas
El 30/05/13 21:35, Kende Krisztián escribió:
> An interesting example, why do not you use native methods?
>
> Dim item As String
>
> For Each item In Dir(User.Home).Sort()
>
>With Stat(User.Home & "/" & item)
>
> Print .Auth & " " & .User & " " & .Group & " " & .Size & " " &
> .LastModifi
An interesting example, why do not you use native methods?
Dim item As String
For Each item In Dir(User.Home).Sort()
With Stat(User.Home & "/" & item)
Print .Auth & " " & .User & " " & .Group & " " & .Size & " " &
.LastModified & " " & item
End With
Next
> Hi all
>
> AFAIR this us
El 30/05/13 20:48, Jesus escribió:
> Hi all
>
> AFAIR this used to work until now:
>
> Shell "ls -la" To variable
> Exec ["ls", "-la"] To anothervariable
>
> But now, whatever command I use, if it has one or more arguments
> beginning with a dash or double dash, I don't get any output.
>
> Quoting
Hi all
AFAIR this used to work until now:
Shell "ls -la" To variable
Exec ["ls", "-la"] To anothervariable
But now, whatever command I use, if it has one or more arguments
beginning with a dash or double dash, I don't get any output.
Quoting it with Shell$() function does not help. Also, I've
