HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: glenns@ra.pad.otc.com.au (Glenn Satchell - Uniq professional Services)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Re: New to Sun env. - info requested
Date: 11 Sep 92 04:45:08 GMT
Reply-To: glenns@ra.pad.otc.com.au (Glenn Satchell - Uniq professional Services)

Make sure the permissions and setgid bit are set. here's the one from my sun,
but solbourne should be similar...

-rwxr-sr-x  1 root     kmem        40016 Oct 24  1991 /usr/kvm/ps


In article <1992Sep2.143435.18145@news2.cis.umn.edu>, knelson@milli.cs.umn.edu (Kenneth Nelson) writes:
|> In article <1992Sep1.151348.5735@news2.cis.umn.edu> knelson@milli.cs.umn.edu (Kenneth Nelson) writes:
|> >
|> >Hello,
|> >
|> >I am new to the Sun environment and have a few questions.  I am running
|> >OpenWindows 3.0 on a SpracStation IPC.
|> >
|> >o  What are the major archive sites of public domain Sun software?
|> >
|> >o  What is the default/popular image file format?  Is an image viewer available
|> >	for viewing multiple image file formats?  How do I change my desktop
|> >	background from a plain color to an image?
|> >
|> >o  What is the format of an audio file?  Can Sun/NeXT audio/sound files be shared?
|> 
|> Oops.  I forgot to add:
|> 
|> o  Where's the FAQ?
|> 
|> >
|> >
|> >Please email.  Thanks,
|> >
|> >
|> >Ken

-- 

Glenn Satchell                             ups!glenn@fourx.aus.sun.com
Uniq Professional Services Pty Ltd               glenns@nms.otca.oz.au

"The answer is no, and we'll negotiate from there."
From: marcello@deis21.cineca.it (Marcello Dalpasso)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: how to connect a modem to a Sun SPARCstation?
Date: 14 Sep 92 22:35:22 GMT
Organization: Dept. of Electronics, Computer Science & Systems, Univ. of Bologna, Italy


Hi netters,

I'm wondering about connecting a modem to my Sun SPARCstation 1+ (SunOS 4.1.1)
via its serial port.

In particular, I would get the following situation:

1) At home, call the Sun from my PC via kermit and my modem.
2) The modem connected to the Sun replies (it has the auto-answer facility)
3) The Sun offers the login prompt
4) I login into my Sun account
5) I start a program (or a shell-script) such that:
 a) I can hang up at home
 b) In a few seconds, the Sun dials my home phone number
 c) My PC replies to the incoming call and gets a login prompt by the Sun.

Is this procedure possible?
I think so, but I cannot figure out which setup to perform on my Sun and which
software (Public Domain...) I must use.

Any solution is welcome, even partial.
Please reply by e-mail, and I will post a summary.

Thanks in advance.

-- 
	Marcello Dalpasso (e-mail: marcello@deis16.cineca.it)
	D.E.I.S. - Department of Electronics, Computer Science and Systems
	Viale Risorgimento 2, I-40136 Bologna, Italy			
	Phone: +39-51-644-3015 (fax: +39-51-644-3073)
Xref: sparky comp.sys.sun.misc:4119 comp.sys.sgi:13367 misc.forsale:25598
From: gezelter@rlgsc.com
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc,comp.sys.sgi,misc.forsale
Subject: New Publication on the "HowTos of Purchasing Computers, etc."
Date: 8 Sep 92 02:30:20 GMT
Organization: Robert Gezelter Software Consultant, Flushing, NY

I received the following press release the other day concerning a 
new publication concerning purchasing/selling computer equipment 
for end-users and dealers, and thought that it might be of 
interest.

- Bob
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Robert "Bob" Gezelter                       E-Mail:  gezelter@rlgsc.com  |
| Robert Gezelter Software Consultant         Voice:   +1 718 463 1079     |
| 35-20 167th Street, Suite 215               Fax:       (on Request)      |
| Flushing, New York  11358-1731                                           |
| United States of America                                                 |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------------+

-------------------------Begin Press Release-------------------------

                    ***NEWS RELEASE***

For More Information:

Nancy Fling
(617) 340 - 0262

     Frede-Fling Launches Monthly Computer Newspaper 
      Providing Enduser with How Tos for Purchasing

September 5, 1992: Frede-Fling announces the October launch of 
"Computer Purchasing Up[date", a monthly newspaper offering 
comprehensive how-tos on buying, selling, trading, leasing, and 
maintaining new and used equipment.

Computer Purchasing Update will be mailed to over 50,000 
end-users responsible for purchasing Digital Equipment 
Corporation, IBM, Hewlett Packard Corp., Sun Microsystems Inc., 
Apple Computer Corp., Data General Inc., and Wang computers and 
compatible hardware.

"The End-user needs answers to his or her buying or selling 
questions. Computer Purchasing Update answers those questions", 
said Nancy Fling, Computer Purchasing Update's publisher.

"Computer Purchasing Update" offers the end-user a quick read on 
information necessary for his/her purchasing of all equipment and 
services on a daily basis. This niche is not being served by any 
of the major publications. Ms. Fling has extensive publishing background 
in the publications serving the hi-tech industry.

"Computer Purcasing Update" is now conducting its first annual 
survey of 250 user sites nationwide to determine hardware buying 
patterns. The results of the survey will be available to 
end-users and advertisers in late September. Special sections in 
the newspaper will be devoted to specific solutions by VARs, 
VADs, and end-user questions and answers.

If you are interested in receiving "Computer Purchasing Update", 
please write:

                Computer Purchasing Update
                   Post Office Box 247
            South Weymouth, Massachusetts  02190
                    (617) 340 - 0262
                  FAX: (617) 340 - 0227

-------------------------End Press Release-------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: chaplin@keinstr.uucp (Roger Chaplin)
Subject: Re: Mac->Sun sound conversion?
Keywords: Macintosh Sparc Sounds
Organization: Keithley Instruments, Cleveland, Ohio
Distribution: na
Date: Tue, 8 Sep 1992 15:08:30 GMT

In article <1992Sep4.125832.26198@cbnewsj.cb.att.com> len@cbnewsj.cb.att.com (leonard.g.carr) writes:
>
>I'm sure that this has been asked pretty frequently in the past but here
>goes anyway...How can I convert sound files from Macintosh format to Sun
>format "xxx.au"?  Does the program support System 7 format sounds?

This is from "FAQ: Audio File Formats (version 2.5)" which was recently
posted to alt.binaries.sounds.misc:

----------------------------- begin included text -----------------------------
The most versatile tool for converting between various audio formats
is SOX ("Sound Exchange").  It can read and write various types of
audio files, and optionally applies some special effects (e.g. echo,
channel averaging, or rate conversion).

SOX recognizes all filename extensions listed above except ".snd",
which would be ambiguous anyway, and ".wav" (but there's a patch, see
below).  Use type ".au" for NeXT ".snd" files.  Mac and PC ".snd"
files are completely described by these parameters:

      -t raw -b -u -r 11000

(or -r 22000 or -r 7333 or -r 5500; 11000 seems to be the most common
rate).

The source for SOX, version 5, was posted to alt.sources, and should
be widely archived.  To save you the trouble of hunting it down, it
can be gotten by anonymous ftp from wuarchive.wustl.edu, in the
directory usenet/alt.sources/articles, files 5581.Z through 5585.Z.
(These files are compressed news articles containing shar files, if
you hadn't guessed.)  I am sure many sites have similar archives, I'm
just listing one that I know of and which carries a lot of this kind
of stuff.  (Also see the appendix if you don't have Internet access.)

A compressed tar file containing the same version of SOX is available
by anonymous ftp from ftp.cwi.nl [192.16.184.180], in /pub/sox*.tar.Z.
You may be able to locate a nearer version using archie!
------------------------------ end included text ------------------------------

I have found SOX to be easy to install and use.

-- 
Roger Chaplin / Instruments Division Engineering / "Worry does not empty
chaplin@keinstr.uucp / CI$: 76307,3506          / tomorrow of sorrow -
#include <disclaimer.h>                        / it empties today of strength."
#include "disclaimer.h" /* cover all bases */ /               - Corrie ten Boom
From: robert@cobra.sybase.com (Robert Garvey)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Re: A few OpenLook questions ...
Keywords: openlook, resources, lame
Date: 4 Sep 92 18:19:24 GMT
Organization: DBMS R Us

In article <1992Aug25.114410.8413@cas.org>, lwv26@cas.org (Larry W. Virden) writes:
|> In article <BtHCzJ.LF@micromuse.co.uk> dj@godot.co.uk writes:
|> :In article 3GL@news.cso.uiuc.edu, jrpg8255@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Jeremy Payne ) writes:
|> :>
|> :>-> How can I get more control over window properties (like individual colors
|> :>   for certain windows like in SunView), again since the Properties interface
|> :>   doesn't seem to provide this?
|> :>
|> :
|> :Look at the X resource mechanism, where these options reside.
|> :
|> Actually, you have to look at man 7 xview.  Of course, you will discover
|> that the only way to control the individual properties of most XView programs
|> is via command line arguments - XView commands generally use command
|> specific resources for command specific properties.  There doesn't appear to
|> be a cmdtool resource for background color, etc.

One of the less pleasant aspects of the tools provided with OpenLook.
There seems to be so little configuration available for the olwm window
manager, that I'm running twm on top of the NeWS server.  Having a few
resource specifications like:

Font.Name:		-*-lucidatypewriter-medium-r-*-*-14-*-*-*-*-*-*-*
scrollbar.jumpCursor:	True

seems rather shortsighted.  The other shortcoming is the NeWS server's
problems with font specifications like -*-fixed-medium-r-normal-*-14-*-
and the requirement that ALL dashes be included.

-- 
Robert Garvey robert@sybase.com {sun,lll-tis,pyramid,pacbell}!sybase!robert
	      Sybase, Inc   6475 Christie Ave   Emeryville, CA   94608-1010

If Sybase were to pay employees for their opinions, they couldn't afford me.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: Peter R. Olpe <olpe@mamacass.etdesg.trw.com>
Subject: How do you put graphics on a logout screen?
X-Xxmessage-Id: <A6D253F65001283D@vindicator.etdesg.trw.com>
X-Xxdate: Tue, 8 Sep 92 20:58:30 GMT
Organization: TRW
X-Useragent: Nuntius v1.1.1d7
Date: Tue, 8 Sep 92 20:11:43 GMT


Does anyone know a quick way to put graphics on a screen 
after a user logs out?  (That is after there are no window
managers running)

Is the solution to run a window manager and then
run a program like xv?

         -Pete Olpe-
         olpe@mamacass.etdesg.trw.com
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc,comp.sys.sun.apps
From: holen@xilinx.com (Victor A. Holen )
Subject: Summary: too much memory
Organization: Xilinx Inc.
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 21:48:51 GMT

Thanks to all that responded. Since there was some interest, this is a short
summary.

I've asked:
> Is there a way to tell SunOS to pretend it has less physical memory
> then it has ? (Without yanking the chips).
======
From: barmar@think.com (Barry Margolin)

Write a program that mallocs 16Mb, calls plock(2) to lock its data segment
into physical memory memory, and then goes to sleep.  That 16mb will be
unavailable to any other process, so you will effectively have reduced the
physical memory of the system.

Naturally, this program needs to run as root.

=====
 filipski@cs.buffalo.ed  and  andyfe@utoday.com
suggest writing a program that malloc's and than uses  mlock(3)

=====

Mark.Monger@Eng.Sun.COM (Mark Monger) and   barmar@think.com (Barry Margolin)
suggest patching physmem.  (combined and edite response):

adb -w -k /vmunix /dev/mem
physmem/X
_physmem:     xxxxx    (reports physical memory in pages)
physmem?W 0x1000       (That's 0x1000 pages * 0x1000B/page = 16MB of memory)
^D

Rebooting is necessary.

You might want to save the kernel before you do this.
 or
Just patch physmem back to 0 for normal operation.
==============
-- 
 victor ....  ___  ._..  .  _.     holen@xilinx.com
From: larson@loren.net.com (Alan Larson)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Re: sun cc optimization failure
Date: 10 Sep 92 23:36:28 GMT
Organization: Network Equipment Technologies

In article <1992Sep8.172519.29326@ims.com> davek@kestrel.ims.com writes:

>Try upgrading your machine to either 4.1.1 or 4.1.2.  I ran
>your test program and did not see the problem with either 4.1.1
>or 4.1.2.

  I tried it under 4.1.1 and 4.1.3.  It failed on both.

	Alan
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: nghoff@albert.monsanto.com (Norman G. Hoffman)
Subject: HELP: Applying patches to software from FTP archives
Organization: Monsanto Company
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5
Distribution: na
Date: Sat, 5 Sep 1992 22:57:12 GMT

I've downloaded a utility (mmv) from an anonymous FTP site.
Along with the source files (mmv.c.{1,2}) there is a patch file, 
mmv.patch1.  Do I have to apply this patch by hand?

The patch file appears to consist of "diff -c" output.
Here's an excerpt:

> The two major bugs fixed are:
> 1) in its BSD reincarnation, whenever a file had to be moved between devices
> (by copying, then deleting), mmv 1.0 made a symbolic link to "/" instead
> of copying the file. It still deleted the original, though. Oops!
> 2) the uppercase/lowercase conversion feature did not work.
> 
> Vladimir Lanin
> 
> ---cut here---
> ***************
> *** 1,5 ****
>   /*
> ! 	mmv 1.0
>   	Copyright (c) 1990 Vladimir Lanin.
>   	This program may be freely used and copied on a non-commercial basis.
>   	The author assumes no responsibility for any damage or data loss that may
> --- 1,5 ----
>   /*
> ! 	mmv 1.01b
>   	Copyright (c) 1990 Vladimir Lanin.
>   	This program may be freely used and copied on a non-commercial basis.
>   	The author assumes no responsibility for any damage or data loss that may
> ***************

"diff -e" output would have allowed me to apply the patch by 
running it through the ed editor, as documented in the diff man page.  
Is "diff -c" a standard way of supplying source patches on FTP archives?

Surely I don't have to do this by hand.  Is there an automated way 
to apply the patch?  The "cut here" line leads me to believe there is.

I don't think it matters, but I'm on a Sparc 1+ running 
SunOS 4.1.1 and Openwindows 3.0.

Thanks,

nghoff@bb1t.monsanto.com
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: nanook@eskimo.celestial.com (Robert Dinse)
Subject: What is auditsys() ???  Has anybody got a fix for stuck ports?
Keywords: auditsys() and MTI-1600's.
Organization: -> ESKIMO NORTH (206) For-Ever <-
Date: Sun, 13 Sep 1992 21:03:40 GMT


     I've got a couple of MTI-1600's and ports hang all too often.  They are
used for dial-up access.

     The ports hang in a variety of strange modes, amoung them:

	The 'SD' lead gets stuck high.

	The port refuses to receive but will still transmit.

	The port will receive but will not transmit.

	The DTR lead will not go low when the port is closed.

	The getty process gets stuck in <exiting> mode.

     While tracing the getty process I see a call to 'auditsys', which I
neither make explicitly nor is it documented in the manual pages.

     The system call takes four arguments and seems to return an interger
value, which coincidentally was my user id.

     Anyway, unsticking these stuck ports usually requires a boot.  Anybody
that can tell me a way to unstick them without booting, well I'd appreciate
it.

     Alternately, a fix that keeps them from sticking in the first place would
be nice.  This was not a frequent problem under SUN/OS 3.5, but from 4.0 on it
has been real pain.  I am on 4.1.1_U1 and it is still a problem.
From: das@eplunix.UUCP (David Steffens)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Re: sun cc optimization failure
Date: 10 Sep 92 21:55:25 GMT
Organization: Eaton-Peabody Lab, Boston, MA

In article <1992Sep9.130446.16193@nntp.nta.no>,
styri@hal.nta.no (Haakon Styri) says:
> How 'bout trying patch 100620-01 (ie. a new `iropt')?

My patch database indicates that patch 100620-10 is for the _unbundled_
SPARCworks C compiler, release SC1.0, _not_ for the standard SunOS4.1.2
C compiler.  Do you have contrary information?  Or are you advocating
replacing the iropt in /usr/lib with the one in /usr/lang/SC1.0?

The bug _does_ exist in the standard 4.1.2 C compiler, but not in the
unbundled SPARCworks C compiler, even without the above-mentioned patch.
I have both compilers online, and have just verified this to be true.
-- 
David Allan Steffens       | I believe in learning from past mistakes...
Eaton-Peabody Laboratory   | but why does a good education require so many?
Mass. Eye & Ear Infirmary, 243 Charles Street, Boston, MA 02114
{harvard,mit-eddie}!eplunix!das    Tel (617) 573-3748    Fax (617) 720-4408
From: ksk@ksksun.bioc.aecom.yu.edu (Ken Krauter)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Re: Adding to a TAR tape
Summary: Yes you can!!
Keywords: DAT 8mm 4mm
Date: 10 Sep 92 16:34:07 GMT
Reply-To: ksk@ksksun.bioc.aecom.yu.edu
Followup-To: ksk@ksksun.ca.aecom.yu.edu
Organization: Sun Microsystems, Inc.


>The problem here is the device name. "rst8" is the "rewind" device.
>After each operation the tape is rewound. Use "nrst8" instead.
>
>-- 

Well, if I remember this thread from the beginning, the original question was if it was possible to use the u or r options
to tar on an 8mm exabyte helical scan device.  Well--------- I have a 4mm DAT drive (HP 35480A) which, when
turned on thinks is an exabyte 8500 drive (the kernel only knows about 8mm drives without mods) so that as far as the
computer is concerned I have an 8mm drive.  Anyhow, I use tar or bar for archiving all the time and the u and r options
work as advertised.  i.e. I can update a single tarfile on tape just fine.

mt -f /dev/rst0 rewind
tar cvf /dev/rst0 ./*

then create an new file in '.' called hello

mt -f /dev/rst0 rewind
tar rvf /dev/rst0 ./hello

And voila!  hello appears at the end of the tarfile with a `tar vtf /dev/rst0`.
The specification of rst0 or nrst0 is important because rst0 completes each operation with a rewind.  The mt commands
listed above were unnecessary but merely illustrate that I only was writing or reading the first tarfile on the tape.  This 
tar u or r approach definitely does not work with QIC tapes (1/4") just as the man says.  I think helical scan drives can
accurately position the tape even when used in streaming mode.  As an aside, the DAT (and I believe the 8mm)
are both capable of operating as a block device or character device and several vendors (Apunix for one) have
drivers to actually treat the tape as a diskdrive with random access and formatting.  They claim high speed operation
(though I doubt is is as fast as say dump) for backups, recoveries and file changes.

good luck.
ken krauter


Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: morphy@cco.caltech.edu (Jones Maxime Murphy)
Subject: Re: Token Ring Card for S-bus
Organization: California Institute of Technology, Pasadena
Date: Wed, 9 Sep 1992 12:54:24 GMT

add@philabs.philips.com (Aninda V. Dasgupta) writes:

>I have been shopping around for a Token Ring card for my
>SPARCstation IPX.  Most vendors have cards for the VME
>buses and cost approximately $3000 (with driver).  I need
>a card for the S-Bus and have found one made by Aurora Inc.
>and selling for $1000.

I hope you're using shielded twisted pair if you buy a Sun Token-Ring card. I
just stayed up till 10 last night trying to get one to work, only to find that
it doesn't support unshielded twisted pair in noisy environments, like say
a Wall St trading floor with cables running everywhere...
Jones
-- 
Jones M Murphy Jr                                        (212) 602-4375
NatWest Investment Bancorp, National Westminster Bank PLC
100 Wall Street, New York, NY10005                   FAX (212) 269-0113
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: warren@orion.tsc.gtefsd.com (Hugh Warren)
Subject: Are many open streams possible?
Organization: GTE-FSD in Chantilly, Virginia.
Date: Mon, 14 Sep 1992 16:03:27 GMT

(System: SPARCstation 2, SunOS 4.1.2)

In my program I use setrlimit() to set RLIMIT_NOFILE to 255, then
use fopen() to open around 250 files (Yes, that many open files
are needed).  But then fwrite(), fclose(), and fflush()  (probably
other functions too) fail on streams 128-250.  I traced down the
following in stdio.h:
...
extern  struct  _iobuf {
        int     _cnt;
        unsigned char *_ptr;
        unsigned char *_base;
        int     _bufsiz;
        short   _flag;
        char    _file;          /* should be short */
} _iob[];
...
where _file is the actual file descriptor number.  Having it
type char limits it to 0-127 before the numbers become negative.
I tried changing the line to "unsigned char _file;", but
that won't work since apparently the functions were compiled
with the  "char _file" definition.

If you know how to work with more than 128 open streams at one
time, then please e-mail me your solution.  Thanks for any help.
	Hugh Warren   
	warren@orion.tsc.gtefsd.com
From: barmar@think.com (Barry Margolin)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Re: mixed SunOS 4.1.1 and 4.1.2 environments
Date: 10 Sep 1992 20:12:51 GMT
Organization: Thinking Machines Corporation, Cambridge MA, USA
NNTP-Posting-Host: telecaster.think.com
Keywords: SunOS 4.1.1, SunOS 4.1.2, compytibility, shared library

In article <1992Sep10.152932.127656@eratu.rz.uni-konstanz.de> hoehle@lindau.inf-wiss.ivp.uni-konstanz.de (Joerg-Cyril Hoehle) writes:
>In order to prevent these warning to appear, I thought about compiling on a fast
>4.1.2 machine, removing the executable, login into a slower 4.1.1 machine, typing
>make again so that only linking (with the older libraries) is done and not the
>full compile stage. The warning then disappears.
>
>Question: is this safe? Or should compile and link happen on the older OS for
>compatibility between includes and libraries?

It's generally safe, although I wouldn't bet my life on it, and I always
recommend doing the entire build on the older version of the OS.  Most
structures used in Unix library calls don't have any kind of version
information, so you're not likely to present an old library routine with a
version of the structure that it can't handle.

However, some macros may expand into calls to library routines that didn't
exist in the older release.  In general, if the link succeeds, it's likely
to be OK.

-- 
Barry Margolin
System Manager, Thinking Machines Corp.

barmar@think.com          {uunet,harvard}!think!barmar
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc
From: templ@inf.ethz.ch (Josef Templ)
Subject: problem with signal handling
Organization: Dept. Informatik, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH)
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 1992 11:06:25 GMT


Does anybody know why the following program does not work on Sun computers.
I tried it on Sparcstation 1 and on Sun3 machines.
The program is intended to generate a stack overflow and to
recover from it.
The signal handler is installed on a special signal stack, so
it should be no problem to enter the handler.
The effect on a Sparc is that the program works with
limit stacksize 1000
but it does not work with
limit stacksize 2000.
Any comments are welcome.

/* stack.c    J. Templ, 4.09.92,
test program to find out how to recover from a stack overflow */

#include <fcntl.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include <setjmp.h>
#include <malloc.h>

jmp_buf env;

void SignalHandler(sig, code, scp, addr) 
	int sig, code;
	struct sigcontext *scp;
	char *addr;
{
/*	printf("in SignalHandler %d\n", sig); */
	longjmp(env, 1);
}

void GenStackOvfl() {
	GenStackOvfl();
}

void SetSignalStack() {
	struct sigstack ss;
	ss.ss_sp = (char*) (((int) malloc(100000)) + 100000 - 256);
	ss.ss_onstack = 0;
	sigstack(&ss, 0);
}

void InstallSignalHandler() {
	struct sigvec vec;
	vec.sv_handler = SignalHandler;
	vec.sv_mask = 0;
	vec.sv_flags = SV_ONSTACK;
	sigvec(SIGINT, &vec, 0);
	sigvec(SIGILL, &vec, 0);
	sigvec(SIGFPE, &vec, 0);
	sigvec(SIGBUS, &vec, 0);
	sigvec(SIGSEGV, &vec, 0);
}

main() {
	SetSignalStack(); InstallSignalHandler();
	if (setjmp(env) == 0) {printf("before signal\n"); GenStackOvfl();}
	else {printf("recovered from signal\n");}
}


Josef Templ
templ@inf.ethz.ch
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun.misc