1. TRANSLATOR ECU ( linux ) problem
--
Has anyone tried using the linux translator ?
I ran sequence.ex using the interpeter ( no errors ),
I generated the "C" files for sequence.ex ( no errors ).
I compiled the files. ( no errors ).
When I run sequence it reports the following error and does not execute.
bash: sequence: command not found
For some reason the program does not be run from the current
directory.
It only works if program's full path is given when executing it.
2. Re: TRANSLATOR ECU ( linux ) problem
Hi Bernie..
I have used the translator quite a bit and not had a problem. It sounds as
though you may not be preceding the executalbe file with "./" - ./sequence
should execute.
For what its worth, I am running Mandrake 7.0.
Ken Rhodes
On Mon, 11 Sep 2000 15:23:28 -0400, Euphoria Programming for MS-DOS wrote:
> --
> Has anyone tried using the linux translator ?
>
> I ran sequence.ex using the interpeter ( no errors ),
>
> I generated the "C" files for sequence.ex ( no errors ).
>
> I compiled the files. ( no errors ).
>
> When I run sequence it reports the following error and does not
execute.
>
> bash: sequence: command not found
>
> For some reason the program does not be run from the current
> directory.
>
> It only works if program's full path is given when executing it.
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3. Re: TRANSLATOR ECU ( linux ) problem
On Mon, 11 Sep 2000 13:03:15 -0700, Kenneth Rhodes <hermanhesse at EXCITE.COM>
wrote:
>Hi Bernie..
>
>I have used the translator quite a bit and not had a problem. It sounds as
>though you may not be preceding the executalbe file with "./" - ./sequence
>should execute.
>
>For what its worth, I am running Mandrake 7.0.
>
>Ken Rhodes
Ken:
Thanks,
It appears that linux does not use the current path by default
unless you tell it to.
All I did is set my path variable to also look in ./
( the current directory ) when ever I execute a file.
Bernie
4. Re: TRANSLATOR ECU ( linux ) problem
On Mon, 11 Sep 2000, Bernie wrote:
> Ken:
> Thanks,
>
> It appears that linux does not use the current path by default
> unless you tell it to.
> All I did is set my path variable to also look in ./
> ( the current directory ) when ever I execute a file.
> Bernie
generally thats not such a good thing to do because of a security risk ( mostly
as root ). say if someone was going to upload or install a virus called "ls" to
your box and placed it in /home/~yourusername/thisdir/ and you executed
"ls" in that directory you would infact be executing the virus not the real
"ls".
just telling so that you dont get screwed by some asshole. ( One a single user
system i dont think it matters much )
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