In message <411BBDD3.3050400(a)sun.com>, Chris Drake <chris.drake(a)sun.com>
writes
>I'd be interested in seeing your results and final analysis for begemot.
>I tried (briefly) getting it to run and gave up. Post 'em!
>
>> I have a different problem as well. There is something broken in the
>>configuration of this computer!!!!! If I execute a shell file by
>>going /bin/sh filename then it works ok but if I try running a shell
>>script with #!/bin/sh in the first line I get a bad permission error.
>
>Starting with the simplest possibility -- if you run "sh filename", all
>you need are read permissions on the file. If you run "filename" with the
>#!/bin/sh in the first line, the filename itself needs to have execute
>permissions enabled.
>
>Try chmod a+x filename and see if that helps.
>
>If that's not the issue, then more detail on the error message would be
>good. There are tons of different messages and if you don't get the exact
>right one when you're trying to debug, you can go down lots of wild rat
>holes...
>
> - Chris
>
Hi Chris,
The most curious one is a "bad interpreter" one. This is what I get
along with the permissions moan. But curiously if I run it sh filename
then all works.
It is as though there is some global shell permissions set up that is
munged.
Robin
--
Robin Birch
In message
<7AD18F04B62B7440BE22E190A3F772140F6047(a)mwsrv04.microwalt.nl>, Fred N.
van Kempen <Fred.van.Kempen(a)microwalt.nl> writes
>> I have a different problem as well. There is something broken in the
>> configuration of this computer!!!!! If I execute a shell
>> file by going
>> /bin/sh filename then it works ok but if I try running a shell script
>> with #!/bin/sh in the first line I get a bad permission
>> error. This is
>> preventing me from running make scripts and all sorts of things. Any
>> ideas?
>Make sure the scripts have mode 0755 (or 0555, or whatever, as
>long as you have both read AND execute perm on the file...
>
>--f
Done that. What happens is that sometimes I get a permissions complaint
but sometimes I get a "bad interpreter" message. If I execute the shell
with the file name as a parameter then it all works. I'm stumped.
Robin
--
Robin Birch
Hi, all!!!
Still trying to implement multi-user unix-learning environment.
So, I run simh with Quasijarus, when I telnet to port, that is redirected
from serial, it automatically picks up unused line, that is fine, and
eleminates a need for reconfiguration.
But there is something interesting: I want to implement possibility to
allow outgoing connections from emulated VAX. As I understand, 4.3BSD
supports SLIP protocol. And I can get SLIP working through emulated serial
line. So, the problem is:
1. How it was used to setup SLIP lines in 4.3BSD? :)
2. The other end - will slirp package work in such case?
All the best, and thanks for all help,
S.
