"Martin Vorlaender" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You prefix the perl script with
> $ perl 'f$env("procedure")' "''p1'" "''p2'" "''p3'" "''p4'" "''p5'"
"''p6'"
> "''p7'" "''p8'"!
> $ exit++ + ++$status!=0 and $exit=$status=undef; while($#ARGV != -1 and
> $ARGV[$#ARGV] eq ''){pop @ARGV;}
> eva
> When I write my perl scripts on UNIX, the first line I would usually put:
> #!/usr/bin/perl
On Unix this type of line at the start of a script tells the system which shell
to use. Perl just uses the same mechanism on Unix to tell the system that this
is a perl script.
VMS doesn't have such a me
> When I write my perl scripts on UNIX, the first line I would
> usually put:
> #!/usr/bin/perl
>
> Stating that that's where to find the perl binary to run the
> script, and so I can just type "perl_script" instead of
> "perl perl_script" to run it.
>
> Can someone shed me some light on how to do
OPq
===
Alan Winston --- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Disclaimer: I speak only for myself, not SLAC or SSRL Phone: 650/926-3056
Paper mail to: SSRL -- SLAC BIN 99, 2575 Sand Hill Rd, Menlo Park CA 94025
When I write my perl scripts on UNIX, the first line I would usually put:
#!/usr/bin/perl
Stating that that's where to find the perl binary to run the script, and so
I can just type "perl_script" instead of "perl perl_script" to run it.
Can someone shed me some light on how to do that on VMS?
Ag
