On Thu, 2005-08-18 at 18:10 +0100, Alan G wrote:
> It might be /usr/bin/env...
It is "/usr/bin/env". You could use "/usr/bin/python" instead under
Linux (it might not work under other Unix like OSes).
> Yes, in fact you dont really need to rename the file, its just a
> nicety.
>
> All Unix scr
>>THe usual unix shebang trick will work just fine.
>>
>>call your install script 'install' and put
>>
>>#! /bin/env/python
It might be /usr/bin/env...
>>
>>as the first line. It should then run directly with no problems.
>>Assuming of course that Python is already installed on the web
>>server!
Hey Alan
>From: "Alan G" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: "Alberto Troiano" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
>Subject: Re: [Tutor] Linux app question
>Date: Thu, 18 Aug 2005 08:25:51 +0100
>
>>1.- Is there any way that the script can be started when he mounts
Hi Alberto
Alberto Troiano wrote:
> Hey tutorslong time don't see...*grin*
>
> I have a question, I've made a web page in PHP and its going to run under
> Linux Red Hat 9.0
>
> The page has scripts that has to be on a certain path off the system...I
> have to make a CD to give the web page
> 1.- Is there any way that the script can be started when he mounts
> the CDROM with the command mount /mnt/cdrom?
I don't know of any way to autostart a CD program on mount in Linux.
> 2.- Is there any way that the script could be started by typing
> directly ./installer instead of python ins
Hey tutorslong time don't see...*grin*
I have a question, I've made a web page in PHP and its going to run under
Linux Red Hat 9.0
The page has scripts that has to be on a certain path off the system...I
have to make a CD to give the web page to my client and I made a script
using Python 2
