In message <[email protected]>,
chris heidbrink writes:
>Looks like I was shooting myself in the foot by trying to hide password
>sending / receiving in the expect script.
> I had these (stty) lines in there:
>
>stty -echo
>send -- "$password\r"
>stty echo
>exp_continue
>
>Commenting those out resolved the issue. Thanks again for your help.
Well I'm glad you got it working. I think this confirms my suspicion
that it was stdin that was the culprit. The stty -echo example I see
in the expect man page is used with send_user to communicate with the
real tty attched to the expect process and not talk on the pseudo tty
that is generaed by the spawn action.
My guess is using:
sec < /dev/null
would also have shown the issue similar to how:
sec &
did since the tty was waiting to be brought to the foreground so the
stty could take effect.
Nice troubleshooting there.
--
-- rouilj
John Rouillard
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