T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
9779.1 | Need protection from the shell's quote stripping | UNIFIX::HARRIS | Juggling has its ups and downs | Mon May 12 1997 09:36 | 10 |
| Most likely the first level of \ removal occurred by the shell. You
need to protect the \ from the shell by enclosing your filename within
quotes '...'
Dealing with character quoting is one of the more difficult aspects of
working with shells. It gets to be even more fun, if your quoted text
is passed thru multiple layers of shells where each layer can strip off
a layer of quoting.
Bob Harris
|
9779.2 | | SMURF::DANIELE | | Mon May 12 1997 10:49 | 7 |
| >rcp te:st:mick
it looks like this part is failing.
Is "te" a valid host name?
Mike
|
9779.3 | | SMURF::SCOTT | | Mon May 12 1997 11:54 | 9 |
| > "
>
> I used the backslash but still fail
> # rcp te:st:mick hgcs18:\te\:st\:mick
> ---------------------^^
Try again with the "\" in front of the colon -- hgcs18\:te\:st\:mick
---------------------------------------^^
|
9779.4 | | BIGUN::nessus.cao.dec.com::Mayne | A wretched hive of scum and villainy | Mon May 12 1997 19:14 | 6 |
| rcp looks for host names on both parameters, not just the second one. Your local
filename has colons in it, so rcp interprets that as a host name.
Put backslashes in the first name as well as the second.
PJDM
|