T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
2819.1 | | BAGELS::BRANNON | Dave Brannon | Wed Aug 09 1989 11:49 | 10 |
| use VMSSWEEP, it uses a pick the the entry number scheme for selecting
the filename instead of having you specify the filename.
It can be found in BAGELS::USER1$:[BRANNON.UNPACK]VMSSWEEP.*
I've been caught by that problem too. Wonder why it didn't just
truncate the file name down to 12 characters before putting it
in the arc file or just do a match on the first 12 characters.
-Dave
|
2819.2 | | DICKNS::MACDONALD | WA1OMM 7.093/145.05/223.58 AX.25 | Wed Aug 09 1989 13:53 | 2 |
| I tried VMSSWEEP today, but for some reason it only displays the
first file in the archive. Strange .. any pointers?
|
2819.3 | One solution... | LOWLIF::DAVIS | That's not a BUG, it's a FEATURE! | Wed Aug 09 1989 16:50 | 11 |
| Paul,
I think I can get them back. I have written a ZAP utility for the VAX that
I have used in similar situations to do the same thing. I think all I had
to do was go in and put a NUL in the .ARC after the file name.
Anyone that wants the util is welcome to it. Let me know and I'll make it
available for you, or if you want to send me the .ARC, I'll try to fix it
and send it back.
...richard
|
2819.4 | | TALLIS::MCAFEE | Steve McAfee | Wed Aug 09 1989 22:48 | 5 |
| re: .2
Did you try cvtarc'ing the file before running VMSSWEEP?
- steve
|
2819.5 | | DICKNS::MACDONALD | WA1OMM 7.093/145.05/223.58 AX.25 | Thu Aug 10 1989 10:39 | 2 |
| ARC.EXE displays the entire directory. VMSWEEP.EXE displays only
the first entry. Don't see how CVTARC can make a difference.
|
2819.6 | | BAGELS::BRANNON | Dave Brannon | Thu Aug 10 1989 12:51 | 2 |
| ARC likes stream files, VMSSWEEP is older, it expects fixed length
512 byte files. Try CVTARC v.
|