Apparently that kicks off the code that emulates a native Universe
environment. You can put it into your login script. Or include
/usr/ibm/uv/bin in $PATH if you want to do the #uv at login.
Brutzman, Bill wrote:
1. Why do I have to do the command...
#exec /usr/ibm/uv/bin/uv
2. W
For #2 to work, the current directory must either be in your $PATH, or
/usr/ibm/uv/bin must be in your $PATH.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Brutzman, Bill
Sent: Friday, April 13, 2007 1:01 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: [U2] Launchin
After you change directory, try doing a "./uv" to start Universe. The
"./" is a safety feature in *nix systems that says "Yes, I'm sure.
Current directory, this program."
BobW
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Brutzman, Bill
Sent: Friday,
Instead of the uv in the second example, do ./uv...
This is a standard part of built-in UNIX security...
Also, the exec shields the users from the UNIX shell (or protects the shell
from the users, depending on your point of view)... They run UniVerse, and
they are immediately logged out...
Regard
By default on most *nix's your current directory (.) is not set up as
part of the PATH if you are root, which you appear to be. The PATH
environment variable defines where the OS will look for commands. You
can check this by doing:
# echo $PATH
I generally add a line to /etc/profile like this
Bill,
On Fri, April 13, 2007 12:01 pm, Brutzman, Bill wrote:
> 1. Why do I have to do the command...
>
> #exec /usr/ibm/uv/bin/uv
>
> 2. Why does it not work when doing...
>
> #cd /usr/ibm/uv/bin
> #uv
> sh: uv: not found.
> #
If the /usr/ibn/uv/bin directory is
When you enter a command at the UNIX prompt the system searchs for the
command in the directories specified in the PATH environment variable. If
it doesn't find the command in any of the locations in PATH it issues the
"not found" message. The system doesn't include the local directory in the
sea
Brutzman, Bill wrote:
1. Why do I have to do the command...
#exec /usr/ibm/uv/bin/uv
2. Why does it not work when doing...
#cd /usr/ibm/uv/bin
#uv
sh: uv: not found.
#
3. Is there a batch command that will work?
Suggestions would be appreciated.
1 - tha
Bill,
I'm thinking that the current directory is not in your path.
Try
./uv
And see what happens.
Mick
Mick Gahan
Director, MIS
Metropolitan Community College
Omaha, NE
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Brutzman, Bill
Sent: Friday, Apr
> 2. Why does it not work when doing...
>
>#cd /usr/ibm/uv/bin
>#uv
>sh: uv: not found.
>#
I'm not real familiar with HP-UX, but try "./uv" instead. Or you could add
"." to your PATH statement.
Brad Schrag
InfoLease Development
651-205-3074
RiverBank / EP-MN-BGF
The answer to l
I have put "cd ; exec /usr/ibm/uv/bin/uv" in all my
user .profile files, so that when they login they are put directly into
uniVerse.
The reason is that I have a 180 users logging in, and without the "exec"
it would leave a posix-shell process running that isn't needed for all
180 users.
Also,
It looks like the directory /usr/ibm/uv/bin is not in your path. If you
include that directory in your path, it should work.
--
Charlie Rubeor
Senior Database Administrator
Wiremold/Legrand
60 Woodlawn Street
West Hartford, CT 06110
Tel: 860-233-6
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Looking like you're logging in as root do .uv - it's some unix permission
thing.
hth
Colin Alfke
Calgary (Currently
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