HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: iwsbarke@acs.ucalgary.ca (I W Scott Barker)
Subject: Re: why use eval?
Date: Fri, 14 Aug 92 21:55:13 GMT
Organization: The University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5

> What is the significance of using eval `[command]`? The man pages state that
> this runs the command [command] in the shell. Does not simply typing the
> command alone accomplish the same thing?

I believe I have figured out the use of eval. The back-quotes around a command
cause that command to be executed in a sub-shell, after command/filename/
variable substitution, and the resulting output is passed back to the shell as
text. No further substitution is performed on that text. If, however, the
back-quoted command is an argument to eval, substition IS performed on the
resulting text. Thus, for example:

alias ls 'ls -Fa'
set foo=ls
`echo $foo`

results in a "simple" ls being performed, while

alias ls 'ls -Fa'
set foo=ls
eval `echo $foo`

results in an ls -Fa being performed, since eval caused further command
substition to be performed.

Is this correct?

--
Scott Barker
barker@enel.ucalgary.ca

"Remember, wherever you go, there you are."
   - Peter Weller, The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension!
From: schmidt@liege.ics.uci.edu (Douglas C. Schmidt)
Subject: Shared memory malloc
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Reply-To: schmidt@ics.uci.edu (Douglas C. Schmidt)
Organization: University of California at Irvine: ICS Dept.
Date: 15 Aug 92 02:54:05 GMT

Hi,

	I'd be interested in knowing whether anyone knows of a
publically available implementation of a malloc()/free() package this
is build atop of the System V shared memory or mmap() primitives?

	Thanks very much,

		Doug
--
His life was gentle, and the elements so            | Douglas C. Schmidt
Mixed in him that nature might stand up             | schmidt@ics.uci.edu
And say to all the world: "This was a man."         | ucivax!schmidt
   -- In loving memory of Terry Williams (1971-1991)| (714) 856-4101
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: Josef Moellers <mollers.pad@sni.de>
Subject: Re: problem with vi..
Date: Fri, 21 Aug 1992 10:22:47 GMT
Organization: Siemens Nixdorf Info.Sys. AG, Paderborn, Germany

In <514@alden.UUCP> sgr@alden.UUCP (Stan Ryckman) writes:

>In article <2195@fnnews.fnal.gov> shah@fnalb.fnal.gov writes:
>|>In article <1992Aug17.155121.21926@njitgw.njit.edu>, cxk6819@hertz.njit.edu (K. Chandrakanth) writes:
>|>|> Dear netters,
>|>|> 	 I have a sparc workstation 2.
>|>|> I mounted the floppy drive and copied few files from the floppy. But
>|>|> when I viewed through vi I happened to see ^M at the end of each line.
>|>|> When I cat the file it looks normal. Will some one tell me the reason
>|>|> for this. If possible please send me a shell script or small c program
>|>|> to remove this. I am enclosing a sample of the file.
>|>|> 
>|>|> 	But when I compile the file it works fine. The control characters
>|>|> are really irritating. So help me.
>|>|> 
>|>|> struct employee {^M
>|>|>     e_type typer;^M
>|>|>     employee *next;^M
>|>|>     char name[20];^M
>|>|>     short department;^M
>|>|> };^M
>|>|> ^M
>|>|> struct manager:employee {^M
>|>|>         employee* group;^M
>|>|>         short level;^M
>|>|> };^M
>|>|> void print_emp(employee *);^M
>|>|> void f(employee *);^M
>|>|> void print_emp(employee *e)^M
>|>|> {^M
>|>|> 
>|>|> Please email to me. Thanks in advance...
>|>
>|>vi the file and type following vi command:
>|>
>|>:%s/^VM//g

[ One way to remove ^M's deleted ]

I usually do ":1,$s/.$//", as the ^M's are the last character on a line.
This works fine. Then I do "G" and get rid of the ^Z's (e.g. "Gdd").
-- 
| Josef Moellers		| c/o Siemens Nixdorf Informationssysteme AG  |
|  USA: mollers.pad@sni-usa.com	| Abt. STO-XS 113	   | Riemekestrasse   |
| !USA: mollers.pad@sni.de	| Phone: (+49) 5251 835124 | D-4790 Paderborn |
From: sgr@alden.UUCP (Stan Ryckman)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: Awk Variables
Date: 19 Aug 92 18:57:26 GMT
Organization: Alden Electronics, Westboro, MA

In article <Bt6v2A.6CM@root.co.uk> gwc@root.co.uk (Geoff Clare) writes:
>In <510@alden.UUCP> sgr@alden.UUCP (Stan Ryckman) writes:
>>  Old awk's don't take var1=value1 type arguments.
[stuff deleted]
>
>I expected to see this guy flamed to a crisp

Now who would do that? :-)

>but I haven't seen a single
>followup here, so I'll stick my oar in.

Come on in, the water's fine!

>Old awks DO take var=value arguments.  I have never come across a version
>of awk that did not.

Uh-oh, my age is showing :-).  I believe I tried var=value upon seeing
it in a "new" awk book in 1987 or so, but it would not work (and was
not in the man pages or manual) on an OS version from the early 1980's
or so.  (As I remember, the book described many "new" features in
awk differing from the original awk, and may have been authored by
one of the a-w-k trio.)  For years I had wanted something like this
feature but didn't have it.  I had had to kludge messy scripts to
construct 'BEGIN{...}' stuff and combine with the desired awk script.

Can't prove it today though; the oldest awk on our systems now is
dated May 1989, and all take var=value; and I don't have the book (it
wasn't my copy).

>The only difference in this feature between old and
>new awk is that if you want to set a variable on the command line AND
>read standard input, you have to put an explicit "-" as a file name with
>old awks, but new awks shouldn't need it.

Our System V 3.2 awk does need the "-"; our SunOS 4.1.1 awk does not.
On either system, "nawk" does not.  But by "old" I meant quite a bit
farther back than these versions date.

(BTW, I was referring only to "awk", not to "nawk" or "gawk" or ... .
I suspect that these variants may well have always accepted var=value,
just because it's so useful, and since they probably postdate the
change.)

And even if I were to turn out to be completely wrong about the above,
you would not convince me that it was a wise syntactical decision,
_whenever_ it was perpetrated, that
    awk '{print}' a2
and
    awk '{print}' a=2
should behave so differently.  It's bad enough that filenames starting
with "-" or "~", or containing white space, cause so many scripts
and commands to behave incorrectly.  My gripe still applies.

Stan.
--
This .signature has expired.  Call 1-900-YOU-FOOL to find out why.
    Stan Ryckman   sgr@alden.UUCP
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: Tom Christiansen <tchrist@convex.COM>
Subject: Re: executing down directory tree
Originator: tchrist@pixel.convex.com
Date: Wed, 12 Aug 1992 13:54:18 GMT
Reply-To: tchrist@convex.COM (Tom Christiansen)
Organization: CONVEX Realtime Development, Colorado Springs, CO
X-Disclaimer: This message was written by a user at CONVEX Computer
              Corp. The opinions expressed are those of the user and
              not necessarily those of CONVEX.

From the keyboard of kgermann@zeos.com (Ken Germann):
:>KG> >how to i do a certain task in the current directory and all it's sub-
:>KG> >directories? i'd like to be able to do:
:>KG> >   global rm *~
:>KG> >to remove backup files.
:>KG> >  thomas
:>KG> 
:>KG> rm -r <sub-dir>
:
:I missed the part the ~ tilde.  
:
:rm -r <subdir>/*~ should remove all the file in the subdirectory and below
:that have a tilde in them .

Surely you jest.

    rm -r foo/*~

is nothing at all like

    find foo -name '*~' -print | xargs rm  # caveat newlines


--tom

-- 
    Tom Christiansen      tchrist@convex.com      convex!tchrist


Emacs is a fine operating system, but I still prefer UNIX. -me
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: twpierce@amhux1.amherst.edu (Tim Pierce)
Subject: Re: executing down directory tree
Organization: Amherst College, Amherst MA
Date: Fri, 14 Aug 1992 03:06:34 GMT

In article <_a4m!xr.bosak@netcom.com> bosak@netcom.com (Jon Bosak) writes:

>KG> rm -r <sub-dir>
>
>I do hope that this was just the result of a hasty reading on Mr.
>Germann's part and not some kind of cruel joke.  Totally destroying
>his subdirectory tree was clearly not what the original poster had in
>mind.

Indeed it wasn't, in which case rm -rf sub-dir-name would be terrible
advice.  All systems I've been on -- and I would think any moderately
sane system -- defaults to interactive mode for rm -r.

-- 
____ Tim Pierce                / "Bisexual just means you pay for it."
\  / twpierce@amherst.edu      /  
 \/ (BITnet: TWPIERCE@AMHERST) /   -- Rock Hudson
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: jono@kronos.arc.nasa.gov (Jonathon Oliver-Summer 92)
Subject: telnet
Organization: NASA/ARC Information Sciences Division
Date: Thu, 13 Aug 1992 16:29:28 GMT

If I use the following command to login to a machine:
	
 ( sleep 1 ; cat username ; sleep 1 ; cat password ; cat - ) | telnet machine

I find that the telnet process prints everything out twice.
How can I stop this behaviour?

	Jon Oliver
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: rollins@oktext.sbc.com (Steven D. Rollins)
Subject: Re: dumping text to a local printer attached to a terminal?
Reply-To: rollins@oktext.UUCP (Steven D. Rollins)
Organization: Southwestern Bell
Date: Wed, 12 Aug 92 14:21:09 GMT

>I realize that this is probably an RTFM-type question, but would someone please
>be so kind as to tell me how it's done?  I'm using my personal computer over
>a dial-up line in vt100 emulation mode, and would like some of the stuff I'm
>working on to be able to dump output directly to a locally-attached printer
>(...and would like to be able to do it generically from the termcap, as the
>software is to be used by others and will not always necessarily be used
>with a vt100 emulation).
>-- 
>| Douglas J Renze            

	This little script might work for you, it does for me. The first
	line turns on vt100 print-pass-thru. the second cats your file to
	the screen but since print-pass-thru is on, it is rerouted to the
	printer.  The 3rd line ejects the last page.  The last line turns
	print-pass-thru off, thereby reverting output to your screen.
	Filename: pcp 
		echo "\033[5i"
		cat $1 
		echo "\014"
		echo "\033[4i"
From: kimcm@login.dkuug.dk (Kim Chr. Madsen)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: Simple AWK question.....
Date: 22 Aug 92 20:21:09 GMT

tchrist@convex.COM (Tom Christiansen) writes:

>From the keyboard of guy@Auspex.COM (Guy Harris):
>:SV-like "du" commands don't *report* the number of kB, they report the
>:number of half-kB.

>Can anyone explain WTF POSIX.2 decided that utilities should report
>things in demikilobytes instead of real k which we all are more
>likely to think in?  

Because it's a political committee before anything else, with
participants from the largest vendors, who like a status-quo approach
(if we standardize what is we don't have to change anything) and many
of the participants are SysV people... (sigh)...

Along the lines of standardisation (sp?) why can't the various
committees realize that a few (able) people can do a lot better, once
all arguments have been said, instead of having large groups of people
trying to agree on something they possible never will agree on because
of political issues.

					Kim Chr. Madsen
From: mferdows@aludra.usc.edu (Mehrzad Ferdows)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: question regarding high speed xfers on unix
Date: 17 Aug 1992 22:36:35 -0700
Organization: University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA
NNTP-Posting-Host: aludra.usc.edu

 

        I've been trying to transfer files on UNIX (with my PC) and have
been running into some trouble... Just about the only things I can
do are to d\load using Z-modem and X-modem and Y-modem.. What I'm
trying to do is to u\load using either Z-modem or Y_modemg. When I try
with Z-modem, it keeps returning to the start of the file and retrying it
over and over again.. and with y-modemg, it simply aborts after 3 of 4 blocks.
 
any would would be greatly appreciated..
 

email eaiu260@orion.oac.uci.edu or
	mferdows@aludra.usc.edu
From: digdon@ug.cs.dal.ca (Mike Digdon)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Man pages
Date: 20 Aug 92 13:43:21 GMT
Organization: Math, Stats & CS, Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS, Canada


Last year while crusing thru unix, I found a list (thru man perhaps) of all
of the different man sections (such as 1, 8, 8c, etc) and what was under
each one. But, do you think I can find it again? Nope! So, does anyone think
they know what I am talking about, and if so, where is this thing (I'm pretty
sure it was in the man pages somewhere) ? Thanx.
-- 
	     Mike Digdon - Vice Prez DSCSS - Dalhousie University
		     digdon@ug.cs.dal.ca  -- Halifax, NS
	  - Real programmers don't comment code. If it was hard to -
		  - write, it should be hard to understand. -
From: stuart@austin.ibm.com (Stuart R. Yoder)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: vi (cut and paste)
Keywords: vi
Date: 20 Aug 92 19:50:25 GMT
Reply-To: stuart@piobe.austin.ibm.com
Organization: IBM Austin
Originator: stuart@piobe.austin.ibm.com


In article <515@alden.UUCP>, sgr@alden.UUCP (Stan Ryckman) writes:
> In article <1992Aug17.200149.7817@s912%bnf.com> bibb@s912%bnf.com (Ken Bibb) writes:
> >In <3815@keele.keele.ac.uk> phd85@seq1.keele.ac.uk (D.H. Holden) writes:
>
> >I'll assume you want to cut the b's out and save them into buffer a.
> >1) position the cursor at the beginning of the range to be cut (1Gfb will work
> >   in this example).
> >2) ma (mark the location with marker a)
> >3) move to the end of the range (Gfc will work in this example)
> >4) "ad`a will cut the range and put it into buffer a
> 
> NOT!
> 
> This grabs all three full lines. 
 
NOT!  I just tried it and it works great.  I'm running
AIX 3.2.  I guess different versions of vi work differently.

> 
> Dave presumably wants to have the remaining text be:
> aaaccccc
> 
> and the buffer to contain:
> bbbbbb
> bbbbbbbbb
> bbbb
> 
> "Mark" (the "m" command) only marks the line, NOT the cursor
> position within the line.
> 
Depends on your version of vi.

>
> and, in most cases, something can be found to work.  But to my
> mind, there's no way to put the cursor at one arbitrary mid-line
> point, type something, then position to another arbitrary mid-line
> point, and then delete the in-between-text into a named buffer.

Depends on your version of vi.
> 
> 
> Stan.
> --
> This .signature has expired.  Call 1-900-YOU-FOOL to find out why.
>     Stan Ryckman   sgr@alden.UUCP
-- 
-Stuart
-----------------------------------------------------------
My opinions are mine and not those of my employer.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: pavlov@niktow.canisius.edu (Greg Pavlov)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: more sed questions
Date: 13 Aug 92 20:11:33 GMT
Article-I.D.: niktow.1241
Organization: Canisius College, Buffalo NY. 14208

In article <1992Aug10.152149.13589@cbfsb.cb.att.com>, ddewar@cbnewsb.cb.att.com (derek.a.dewar) writes:
> Another quick sed question.
> 
> The following sed command is only meant to change the 1st occurrence
> of pattern1, right ?
> 
> sed 's/pattern1/pattern2/1' file
> 
> but when I run it, it insists on changing *every occurrence.
> 

  The first occurrence on EACH line.... er,  record..... er string of bytes
  followed by a newline char (UNIX doesn't know the concept of "records",
  right ?...).




  pavlov@fstrf.org
From: sgr@alden.UUCP (Stan Ryckman)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: vi (cut and paste)
Keywords: vi
Date: 20 Aug 92 16:29:17 GMT
Organization: Alden Electronics, Westboro, MA

In article <ianh.714279888@romeo> ianh@nmpd.oz.au writes:
>sgr@alden.UUCP (Stan Ryckman) writes:
>
>>In article <1992Aug17.200149.7817@s912%bnf.com> bibb@s912%bnf.com (Ken Bibb) writes:
>>>In <3815@keele.keele.ac.uk> phd85@seq1.keele.ac.uk (D.H. Holden) writes:
[deleted examples of cut and paste]
[Then I wrote:]
>>NOT!
>
>I think I have worked out the English translation for this exclamation :-)
O.K., NOT! to my own NOT!  (does "NOT! NOT!" == "YES!"?) :-)

>or maybe (just maybe) you used ' instead of `.
You got it!  Ugh, I guess need new glasses.  Sorry about that.

>>"Mark" (the "m" command) only marks the line, NOT the cursor
>>position within the line.
>
>This is totally incorrect.
Conceded, based upon subsequent experimenting.  Does anything other
than ` access that "mid-line" mark?

Well, I learned something new about vi.  I'll add ` to my list of
useful but undocumented commands.
>--
>- ian...
>
>Ian Holland. NMPD, Telecom. % Ph:  +61 7 837 5075 % Explicit hoc totum,
>E-Mail: ianh@nmpd.oz.au     % Fax: +61 7 837 5253 % Pro Christo da mihi potum!

Thanks Ian, and apologies to all for waste of bandwidth.

Stan.
--
This .signature has expired.  Call 1-900-YOU-FOOL to find out why.
    Stan Ryckman   sgr@alden.UUCP
From: szewczak@neutron.chem.yale.edu (Alexander Szewczak)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: Using KKermit with cu
Date: 13 Aug 92 12:45:52 GMT
Organization: Yale University
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL4

les@chinet.chi.il.us (Leslie Mikesell) writes:
: I'm sort of internet-impaired myself

Watch it, buddy. That's "differently networked".

--
| Dave Schweisguth   Yale MB&B & Chemistry   Email: dcs@neutron.chem.yale.edu |
| Lab phone: 203-432-5208      Fax: 203-432-6144     Home phone: 203-624-3866 |
From: svb@svb.guug.de (Sebastian v. Bomhard)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: executing down directory tree
Date: 16 Aug 92 23:09:11 GMT
Organization: Brodersen + Bomhard GmbH

Oops, that last article should have been email, I accidentally
hit the wrong key. Please hold the flames

How _embarrassing_ :-(

Regards,

  -svb.

-- 
Sebastian v. Bomhard  <svb@guug.de>,        Brodersen & Bomhard GmbH
 >>>> UNIX/Datenbanken/Netzwerke: Planung/Loesungen/Schulungen <<<<
St.-Anna-Str. 13, D-W-8000 Muenchen 22 (Lehel),        +49-89-298934
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: Changing file names
From: ecmtwhk@ccu1.aukuni.ac.nz (Thomas Koenig)
Date: Thu, 20 Aug 1992 10:47:21 GMT
Organization: University of Auckland, New Zealand.

jf41+@andrew.cmu.edu (Jonathan R. Ferro) writes:

>bosak@netcom.com (Jon Bosak) writes:
>> [ file name conversion: xyz920815a ==> 920815a ]
>>
>> Who can provide the most elegant solution using just the basic Unix
>> tools (cp, mv, sed, awk, sh, csh)?

[perl script deleted]

>Unless, of course, you don't consider perl to be a "basic" Unix tool, in
>which case you're hopelessly behind the times.  :-)

On the day when all the systems I use run perl, I'll be happy to use
that script, but I lack the disk space and the time to install perl
myself. And no, I get to see the new day earlier than most people at the
moment :-)

Until then, I will use my own home - cooked script, which follows. It
will break on file names containing newlines and whitespace, but my
filenames don't contain these :-).

#! /bin/sh
if test $# -eq 0 -o $# -eq 1 -o $# -eq 2
then
	echo "usage: $0 regexp newexp files" 
	exit 1
fi
re=$1
ne=$2
shift 2
ls $* |
nawk \
'$0 ~ re { var=$0
	sub(re,ne,var)
	print "ls",var " >/dev/null 2>&1 && echo",var,
	"not clobbered 1>&2 || mv",
	$0,var
    } ' re=$re ne=$ne 
-- 
Thomas Koenig, ecmtwhk@ccu1.aukuni.ac.nz, ib09@rz.uni-karlsruhe.de
The joy of engineering is to find a straight line on a double logarithmic
diagram.
From: sherman@unx.sas.com (Chris Sherman)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: Passing shell variable in if statement in awk
Date: 22 Aug 92 00:43:24 GMT
Organization: SAS Institute Inc.

In <1992Aug21.114503.18212@news.acns.nwu.edu> navarra@casbah.acns.nwu.edu (John Navarra) writes:

>I have written the following awk script called extract which prints
>out the lines of text in a file between pattern1 and pattern2 where
>the pattern is specified on the command line. Here is the script:


>#!/bin/sh
># extract [-n] pattern1 pattern2 < filename
># awk script which prints out block of information between pattern1 and
># pattern2 in a file. If pattern2 is not specified, it prints from the 
># first pattern to the end of file. The -n option will print out the
># line numbers of the file between the two patterns. 

>if [ "$1" = "-n" ] 
>   then  shownumbers=yes
>	 shift; pattern1=$1; pattern2=${2:-NF} 
>   else 
>         pattern1=$1; pattern2=${2:-NF}
>fi
>          
>awk '
>/'"$pattern1"'/,/'"$pattern2"'/ {
>    if ( '"$shownumbers"' )
>    printf("[%d] \t %s \n", NR, $0)
>    else
>    printf("%s\n",$0)
>}' -

>	I am having trouble passing the 'shownumbers' variable into the
>awk script. I want to test if it exists or not. If extract is called with
>the -n option, the line numbers for the file are printed in addition to
>the line themselves (like grep -n ). If the -n is called, I set shownumbers
>to yes. However, it does not pass through to the awk script for some
>reason that I can't understand. What am I doing wrong?


No variable replacements happen inside single-quoted sections of code.
Above, where you do an awk ' blah blah ', nothing gets replaced inside.

So we have to do it another way.  Here's one alternative...
Note:  Notice that I had to back-slash the $0's, because otherwise they
would have been replaced too.


----------------------------------------------------------------------------
#!/bin/sh
# extract [-n] pattern1 pattern2 < filename
# awk script which prints out block of information between pattern1 and
# pattern2 in a file. If pattern2 is not specified, it prints from the
# first pattern to the end of file. The -n option will print out the
# line numbers of the file between the two patterns.

if [ "$1" = "-n" ]
   then  shownumbers=1
         shift; pattern1=$1; pattern2=${2:-NF}
   else
         pattern1=$1; pattern2=${2:-NF}
	 shownumbers=0

fi

cat > /tmp/awk.$$ << --EndOfScript--
/$pattern1/,/$pattern2/ {
    if ( $shownumbers  )
      printf("[%d] \t %s \n", NR, \$0)
    else
      printf("%s\n", \$0)
} 
--EndOfScript--
awk -f /tmp/awk.$$
rm /tmp/awk.$$
----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Hope this helps...
-- 
     ____/     /     /     __  /    _  _/    ____/
    /         /     /     /   /      /     /          Chris Sherman
   /         ___   /        _/      /          /
 _____/   __/   __/   __/ _\    _____/   _____/           sherman@unx.sas.com
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: euabim@eua.ericsson.se (Bimal Dey)
Subject: TROFF-like program with support for swedish-characters
Organization: Ellemtel Telecom Systems Labs, Stockholm, Sweden
Date: Wed, 12 Aug 1992 12:16:20 GMT

I tried to postprocess files generated by Oracle's
SQL*ReportWriter with troff. After a while, I gave up
the idea using troff, cause it was unable to process 
swedish-characters.

I read the manual page for troff and found out that troff
was not 8-bit ASCII clean. Now the question is : 
Is there any alternative way to format documents with same
ease as troff without making swedish characters obsolete?

Any ideas/advices/suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Please email your response.

Thanks in advance.

-- Bimal Dey

 ____________________________________________________________________________
!                                !                                           !
! Bimal Dey                      ! ELLEMTEL Telecommunication Systems Lab.   !
!                                ! Box - 1505                                !
! Administrative System Support  ! S-125 25 AELVSJOE                         !
!                                ! S W E D E N                               !
!________________________________!___________________________________________!
!                                !                                           !
! Voice: +46 8 727 36 43         ! Snailmail: 221:079                        !
! Fax  : +46 8 647 82 76         ! Email    : Bimal.Dey@eua.ericsson.se      !
! Telex: +54 812452 EUA S        ! Memo     : eua.euabim                     !
!________________________________!___________________________________________!
--
 ____________________________________________________________________________
!                                !                                           !
! Bimal Dey                      ! ELLEMTEL Telecommunication Systems Lab.   !
!                                ! Box - 1505                                !