Mail Archives: cygwin/1998/07/15/00:44:31
Your stated problem on the directories can be solved like this:
bash#> cd /
bash#> ln -s //x/a a
now when you do `sh -s /a/b/c/foo.sh %1' it should be able to find it
because //x/a is symbolicly linked to a.
---Earl Chew <earl AT hpautodb DOT aus DOT hp DOT com> wrote:
>
> : > I have a batch file which I wrote for b18. It basically
> : > reads:
> : >
> : > sh -s %1 < \a\b\c\foo.sh
>
> I should have emphasised that this is a batch file that runs from
cmd.exe.
> So foo.bat contains:
>
> sh -s %1 < \a\b\c\foo.sh
>
> : > a. I must use bash instead of sh.
> :
> : This is known, it has been suggested to:
> : #> mv sh.exe ash.exe
> : #> cp bash.exe sh.exe
>
> Thanks for the hint.
>
> : > b. Even after using bash, the contents of the script
> : > are not read and executed correctly. Weird things
> : > happen (eg : causes much confusion).
> : >
> :
> : Well, since we don't have the contents of the script nor the `Weird
> : things' that happen it's tuff for any of us to know what is going
on.
>
> Ok. I'll try to put together a small sample tomorrow.
>
> : > Using:
> : >
> : > sh //e/a/b/c/foo.sh %1
> : >
> : > appears to work... but unfortunately is not drive
> : > independent :-(
> :
> : Have you tried `sh /a/b/c/foo.sh %1'?
>
> Yes. That works (as expected) --- but the semantics are subtley
different.
>
> I've got a script that I want to have execute irrespective of the
drive
> it happens to installed on. In this instance, I have a bunch of
files that are
> installed in directory x:\a\b\c. The drive relative path (in Win32
terms)
> is \a\b\c.
>
> I can get to the file in Cygwin only by giving an absolute path
//x/a/b/c.
> Thus although sh /a/b/c/foo.sh "works" from a cmd.exe batch file ---
it
> cannot find the file in a drive relative way --- only \a\b\c\foo.sh
can
> do that.
>
> Let me know if there's any confusion here.
>
> So, the only way that I could think of to get hold of the shell
script in
> a drive relative way was to get a Win32 batch file to locate the
script:
>
> foo.bat:
> sh -s %1 < \a\b\c\foo.sh
>
> foo.sh:
> # Rest of script
>
> This way, I can "execute" the shell script from a Win32 command
shell. Or
> I could until I tried b19 :-(
>
> Earl
> --
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------+
> > Earl Chew mailto:earl_chew AT hp DOT com
|
> > Hewlett-Packard Australia Tel: +61 3 9210 5528
|
> > Advanced Networks Division Fax: +61 3 9210 5550
|
> > 347 Burwood Highway GPS: 37 51'46"S 145
10'03"E |
> > Burwood East, Victoria 3151, Australia
|
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------+
>
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