HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: udo@umunk.GUN.de (Udo Munk)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Distribution: world
Subject: Re: Help with getty taking over ttya on Sun
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL7]
Organization: Udo Munk's private BBS
Date: Wed, 30 Dec 92 16:25:55 GMT

Chris Ziomkowski (czim@hub.caltech.edu) wrote:
: I have a Sparc IPC running SunOS 4.1.3. I am trying to get a getty to run
: on ttya and ttyb. Unfortunately, the minute I run the getty (either manually
: or by uncommenting the /etc/ttytab lines and issuing kill -1 1) the getty
: starts going crazy. I can see the transmit/receive lights flashing on
: both of my modems. Trying to call out yields "all ports busy" errors, and
: the modems will answer but eventually hang up when trying to call in. I
: never see a login prompt.

This happens because you haven't switched of the result codes of your modem.
The getty sends the login promt to the modem, the modem doesn't understand
this command and answers with ERROR. Now getty sends the password prompt,
also not understandable by the modem, which answers with ERROR again.
Because you don't have a login ERROR with password ERROR the login
process now outputs an error message to the modem. This happens forever.
Use kermit or cu to connect to your modem and switch result codes off
with the command: AT V0 E0 Q1
Hope this helps.
Have a Happy New Year.
--
Udo Munk, Oberstr. 21, 4040 Neuss 1, Germany
udo@umunk.GUN.de   ...!{mcshh,smurf,unido}!easix!umunk!udo   CIS: 100021,2515
uucp: +49 2131 278869 V22/32/42bis 8N1 login: uucp pwd: public MYNAME=bbsuser
request file /usr/spool/uucppublic/info for instructions
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: spp@crane.cis.ufl.edu (Stephen P. Potter)
Subject: Re: Matching two lists
Organization: Univ. of Florida CIS Dept.
Date: Sat, 2 Jan 93 16:39:42 GMT

krisk@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu (Kris Klindworth) writes:
>szatezal@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Shane M Zatezalo) writes:
>>I have a whole long list of email addresses, and I want to get
>>the double entries out of it.
>>What's the easiest way of doing this? The list is just a straight
>>text file... like:
>sort file|uniq >newfile

Why would you wish to start an entire new process when sort has an option
to do uniq built in?

From the sort(1v) man pages:
     -u   Unique.  Emit only the first line in each set of  lines
          for which all sorting fields compare equally.

Steve
-- 
    cccc    i   ssss   University of Florida  Computer and Information Sciences
  c           s        Unix Consulting Staff   (904) 392-1183  E309A 
 c        i   ssss     Email: spp@cis.ufl.edu, u4930any@elm.circa.ufl.edu
c        i       s            PRISONER@ufcc.ufl.edu, Bitnet: PRISONER@ufcc       cccc   i    ssss
From: ren@function.mps.ohio-state.edu (Liming Ren)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: A simple question about lex!
Date: 22 Dec 1992 12:10:00 -0500
Organization: Department of Mathematics, The Ohio State University
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: function.mps.ohio-state.edu

This is the first time I am using lex. I am puzzled by the following problem;

I want to match 
beginning of line  .I followed by one or more space ,then a number and then 
newline. For example
.I  123\n
.I   234\n


I tested  ^\.I[ ]+ [0-9]+$ , ^\.I[ ]+[0-9]+$  and ^\.I [ ]+ [0-9]+$,
 none of them  works!

I tried    ^\.I" "[0-9]+$  , it works only for patten with one space in between.
Please help me to find the correct specification.


Many thanks!

Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: bill@Celestial.COM (Bill Campbell)
Subject: Re: How to tell if you have an ASCII file
Organization: Celestial Software, Mercer Island, WA
Distribution: usa
Date: Sat, 26 Dec 1992 17:02:53 GMT
Keywords: ASCII

In <1992Dec22.152123.5852@Cadence.COM> dew@rocky.cadence.com (Dave Wilson) writes:

:I would like to be able to quickly tell if the file I am opening is ASCII text
:or some binary executable or data file.  Is there any way of foolproof way of doing this?

In perl you can use the -T test:
	if (-T 'filename') {
		print "is text";
	}
	else {
		print "not text";
	}

This works well, but might be fooled by a text file that had
non-ascii data (control codes imbedded in strings).

Bill
-- 
INTERNET:  bill@Celestial.COM   Bill Campbell; Celestial Software
UUCP:   ...!thebes!camco!bill   6641 East Mercer Way
             uunet!camco!bill   Mercer Island, WA 98040; (206) 947-5591
SPEED COSTS MONEY -- HOW FAST DO YOU WANT TO GO?
From: mmjjmm@post.its.mcw.edu (Michael Malloy)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: How do I create a signature block?
Date: 30 Dec 1992 09:00:52 -0600
Organization: Medical College of Wisconsin  (Milwaukee, WI)
NNTP-Posting-Host: post.its.mcw.edu
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL7]

How do I create a signature block without having to retype it every time.
i am using Pico text editor.
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Pipe cpio output through compress?
From: toad@cellar.org (Tony Shepps)
Date: 3 Jan 93 04:00:43 GMT
Organization: The Cellar BBS and public access system

Would this be a suitable and cheap way to get compression on tape backups?

  # find . -print | cpio -ocv | compress >/dev/rmt/(tape device)

--
Tony Shepps  toad@cellar.org
Public access and thoughtful conversation:  The Cellar BBS  +1 215 539 3043 
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions,comp.sys.next.sysadmin
From: artur@morgaine.puug.pt (Artur Romao)
Subject: Help: syslogd crash
Organization: PUUG - Portuguese UNIX Users Group
Date: Wed, 23 Dec 1992 14:07:58 GMT

I have the new (?) syslog, with the levels and facilities scheme. I added
local7 level to /etc/syslogd.conf some days ago, then sent kill -HUP to
syslogd and all went well. Today I added local6, and syslogd answered with
a beautiful core dump :-( to kill -HUP. 

I ran it with -d and I noticed it crashed after reading the local6 part of
the configuration. Well, this seems obvious, but what is not that obvious is
that why didn't it crashed with local7 in the first place... If I put local7
before local6 it only crashes with local6. With local6 before, it won't read
local7 stuff...

I gave local6 the same configuration as local7 (i.e. same log files), but there
was no change.

Does anyone have any idea of what is going on?

I'm on a NeXT, if that's important...

Thanks,

--
Artur M. P. Romao : PUUG - Grupo Portugues de Utilizadores do Sistema UNIX
artur@puug.pt     : Av. 24 de Julho, 134 - 7.
+351 (1) 3950642  : P-1300 LISBOA - PORTUGAL
From: droelke@spirit.aud.alcatel.com (Daniel R. Oelke)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Problem with Xgopher 1.2 and/or gethostbyname
Date: 21 Dec 1992 13:22:58 -0600
Organization: UTexas Mail-to-News Gateway
NNTP-Posting-Host: cs.utexas.edu

I just compiled Xgopher 1.2 - my first gopher client.
It appears to work great, but only with numerical IP address.  

The problem I have is that the function call to gethostbyname according
to my man pages only resolves hosts listed in /etc/hosts , but apparently
it is intended to (in net.c of xgopher.c) to access the domain name server
and resolve the host this way.  This defficiency of course creates 
problems as I can't use anything other than the IP addresses for
xgopher.

My big question is: Is there a workaround or fix for this?


The flavor of UNIX I am running is 
"SunOS Release 4.1.2 (GENERIC) #1: "
and I am running OpenWindows 3 (and I have gotten around the problems with
the Xmu library).

Thanks for any and all help you can give me.

Dan Oelke

-----------------------------------_---_--------------------------------------
Dan Oelke                         / \ / \              Alcatel Network Systems
droelke@aud.alcatel.com           \  V  /                       Richardson, TX
Phone: (214) 996-5013              \VMS/             #include <std-disclaim.h>
  Fax: (214) 996-7119               \ / 
-------------------------------------V----------------------------------------
From: sak@controls.ccd.harris.com (Scott Kassan)
Subject: Re: FTP - macros and macdef
Originator: sak@rs2
Keywords: FTP Macro Macdef
Organization: Harris Controls
Date: Wed, 23 Dec 1992 12:41:23 GMT


The ftp on my system supports a .netrc file and a special macro called init
that gets invoked upon startup.  I wrote the following script to automate
the transfer of many files from one machine to another.  I'm not sure if
these features are supported on all platforms, but I thought it was worth
mentioning.

--------------------------- cut here ------------------------------------
if [ "$1" = "" ]
then
	echo "USAGE: ftp.script nodename"
	exit
fi

if [ -f $HOME/.netrc ]
then
	cp $HOME/.netrc /tmp/$$
	RESTORE="cp /tmp/$$ $HOME/.netrc ; rm /tmp/$$"
else
	RESTORE="rm $HOME/.netrc"
fi

cat > $HOME/.netrc <<!END
machine $1
macdef tx
put "|cat \$1 2> /dev/null || get -p -s s.\$1" \$2

macdef t
\$tx \$1 \$1

macdef t2
\$tx \$1 \$2

macdef init
!$RESTORE
hash
cd $SYST
lcd $PROJ/../..
ascii
put file1
\$t file2
\$t2 file3
quit

!END
#
# note: the blank line before !END is required to end the definition
#       of the init macro
#
ftp $1
------------------------------------- cut here ---------------------------
-- 
Scott Kassan                    | "And all this science I don't understand
email: s.kassan@ccd.harris.com  |  It's just my job five days a week"
                                |    -- Elton John, "Rocket Man"
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: ushomirs@spot.Colorado.EDU (USHOMIRSKIY GRIGORIY)
Subject: Comparing tapes using cmp
Organization: University of Colorado, Boulder
Date: Tue, 22 Dec 1992 21:20:42 GMT

I need to compare a bunch of tapes to see if the files stored on tapes are
identical.  The tapes consist of 6 - 12 files stored in simple blocked format
(i.e. created using dd if=file.on.disk of=tape-device).  I am trying to use
cmp to accomplish this but it is acting quite flakey.  When the block size on
both tapes being compared is the same cmp works perfectly.  But if the block
sizes differ cmp freaks out sometimes.  If I try cmp /dev/tape1 /dev/tape2
then I get an "Invalid argument" error (which I guess means that cmp tried
to read a tape with wrong block size).  If I try being more sly and do
dd if=/dev/tape1 ibs=tape-1-block-size obs=tape-2-block-size | cmp - /dev/tape2
it works most of the time, but sometimes it gives me an error "EOF on /dev/tape2" even if I know that the files are exactly the same.

Does anyone have any idea how to compare tapes of different block size 
*reliably*?  All I need to know for comparing purposes is whether the files
are identical or not, I do *not* need to know what lines are different, etc
(the files are binary, so it wouldn't do any good anyway).

I am using a SPARCstation 2 with SunOS 4.1.3.  Tapes I'm trying to compare are
an Exabyte 8mm tape and a 6250 (9-track tape).  Copying tapes to disk and 
comparing disk files would not work for me (files are too big and there are too
many of them to bother).

I have tried both the cmp that came with SunOS and GNU's cmp (version 2.0).  
Both fail with the same error.

Thanks for any replies.  Please e-mail to ushomirs@spot.colorado.edu if 
possible.

Greg
From: bazyar@teal.csn.org (Jawaid Bazyar)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: The Revenge of CSH
Date: 29 Dec 92 14:55:33 GMT
Organization: Colorado SuperNet, Inc.

eric@egsner.cirr.com (Eric Schnoebelen) writes:

[..]
>        Tom _is_ "cool enough" to be quoting Doug Gwyn.  He's at least
>as well known as Doug..

  I forgot the smiley.  Doug Gwyn (if it's the same Doug Gwyn; evidently
there are two of them running around) is a IIgs owner and is also active
in the C standards community.  Now _that's_ cool. :)

>-    All in all, I'm sorely tempted to grab the existing csh source
>- and fix it, but I'll continue on our from-scratch project and 
>- do it that way.

[...]
>        Are you going to make your re-implementation available to the
>rest of the world?  I would be more than interested in trying it out.

  The thought has crossed my mind.  It would be a fair amount of work;
currently, the majority is in 65816 assembly language (for code size
reasons- IIgs C compilers don't yet generate particularly small or
fast code, but that should change in a few weeks) except for the
new lexer and parser, which are in C (my language of choice when I 
can get away with it).  The implementation is extremely straightforward
and efficient, however, so it shouldn't be too great a task.
When I pick up a 486 I'll probably start coding a port just for fun.

-- 
 Jawaid Bazyar              |   Ask me about the GNO Multitasking Environment
 Procyon, Inc.              |   for the Apple IIgs!   
 bazyar@cs.uiuc.edu         |   P.O Box 620334
 --Apple II Forever!--      |   Littleton, CO 80162-0334   (303) 933-4649
From: engel@umbc8.umbc.edu (Mr. Joshua F. Engel)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Bug (?) in csh
Date: 31 Dec 1992 01:59:43 GMT
Organization: University of Maryland, Baltimore County Campus
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: umbc8.umbc.edu

I run the following C shell program under SunOS 4.1:

#!/bin/csh -f

if(0) then
    if(1) then
        echo 1
    endif
    echo 2
endif

------------
The output of the program is

2

That is incorrect; there should be no output because the program
should not enter the inside of the first if statement.  Between
this and other experiments, I conclude that csh matches ifs
not with the corresponding endif but rather with the first
endif.

If I change the program so that the first if succeeds, the output
is as anticipated:

1
2

Is the the appropriate behavior?  

Note: I know that I can get around the problem with:

if(0)
(
    if(1)
    (
        echo 1
    )
    echo 2
)

but that isn't the point.
-- 
                        Joshua Engel    |\
                        President,      |/ urgatorio
                                        |  roductions

Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: dman@netcom.com (Dallman Ross)
Subject: Re: Performing simple math on a numeric file from csh
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL8]
Date: Tue, 22 Dec 1992 04:01:17 GMT

Looks interesting.  Will give it a study.  Thanks.

--
 __D_a l_l m a_n  _ R o_s s _ |dman@netcom.com  /or/  |"You sound like a man|
 l  \\ l\\   /l  /\\  l\\   l |dross@well.sf.ca.us    |with a rubber nose." |
 l   >)l \\ /ll /  \\ l \\  l |vox/fax: 1.510.645.1883| -- One-Lung Bill    |
 l  // l  \X ll/--- \\l  \\ l |350 Perkins St., #108  |     Remmer (deceased)
_l//______________________\\l_|Oakland,_CA__94610-3422|_____________________|_
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: dold@unislc.uucp (Clarence Dold)
Subject: Re: Breaking into Unix via modem
Organization: Unisys Corporation SLC
Date: Fri, 1 Jan 1993 23:53:48 GMT

From article <1993Jan1.120845.21400@netcom.com>, by teddybur@netcom.com (John Sanger):
> In article <1992Dec31.221739.10281@unislc.uucp> dold@unislc.uucp (Clarence Dold) writes:
>>From article <1992Dec30.025955.8707@candle.uucp>, by root@candle.uucp (Bruce Momjian):

>>> : Someone just told me that there is a way to break into a Unix box by

>>If the modem is not properly configured to drop Carrier Detect when the

> But your illustration is a badly administered system.  The premise of the
> original implies that one could break into ALL UNIX systems doing as the
> original post described.  This is just not the case as you have illustrated
> by your case of a poorly installed modem.

I intended for that to be the point.
Hayes-compatible modems are not configured to follow carrier detect by
default.  A properly configured modem will.
A stab in the dark question of "Is it possible..." deserves an answer that
could apply at a site that is not well versed in administartion.
I may have misread the inflection, but I thought that an answer at this
level might have been exactly what the poster was looking for.

-- 
---
Clarence A Dold - dold@unislc.slc.Unisys.COM
               ...pyramid!ctnews!tsmiti!dold
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: dew@rocky.cadence.com (Dave Wilson)
Subject: How to tell if you have an ASCII file
Originator: dew@rocky
Keywords: ASCII
Organization: Cadence Design Systems
Distribution: usa
Date: Tue, 22 Dec 1992 15:21:23 GMT


I would like to be able to quickly tell if the file I am opening is ASCII text
or some binary executable or data file.  Is there any way of foolproof way of doing this?

Thanks
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: szatezal@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Shane M Zatezalo)
Subject: Matching two lists
Organization: The Ohio State University
Date: Thu, 31 Dec 1992 18:21:28 GMT


I have a whole long list of email addresses, and I want to get
the double entries out of it.

What's the easiest way of doing this? The list is just a straight
text file... like:

joe_scmoe@joeville.com
charleyb@peanut.gallery

etc etc

Any help would be appreciated!

 Shane Zatezalo
From: liesche@milton.u.washington.edu (Jochen Liesche)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: word cracker
Date: 31 Dec 1992 06:41:43 GMT
Organization: University of Washington, Seattle
NNTP-Posting-Host: milton.u.washington.edu

In article <1992Dec30.235126.25601@mnemosyne.cs.du.edu> sscrivan@nyx.cs.du.edu (steve scrivano) writes:
>OK, gurus!  Can anyone solve this problem?
>I am looking for a fairly portable "C" program or script that will produce
>every possible 4 letter or greater combination using the following
>letters:
>c e e f g h i i l l n n o p p r r r s s t t t u
>Some of the letters appear more than once and therefore will increase the
>possible number of combinations possible.  I realize that the number of 
>combinations are incredible and will probably consume a great deal of
>cpu time.  My intentions are to find every possible word that 4 or more
>of these letters can create.  Each time a letter combination is created,
>that combination would be compared with /usr/dict/words and if found
>there it would be concatenated to a resulting word file.
>The end result would be a word file created with all possible combinations.
>You might say, sort of a crossword puzzle cracker.  It would be ideal if
>the program could accept input so all I had to do is enter in the letters
>and it would the job from there although not mandatory.
>Steve Scrivano
>sscrivan@nyx.cs.du.edu

You are missing the obvious solution.  Write a program to extract all 
four-letter words(?) from the dictionary file.  It would save you much time,
and could be done with standard unix tools.  And you would have the advantage
of being able to modify the code to give you lists of all words of length (n)
without re-compile or other silly problems.  Time saved would multiply as
n increased.
From: john@sekrit.WPI.EDU (John Stoffel)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: How to find IP name knowing IP adress?
Date: 23 Dec 92 16:41:24
Organization: Worcester Polytechnic Institute
	<1992Dec23.192341.5725@jupiter.sun.csd.unb.ca>
NNTP-Posting-Host: sekrit.wpi.edu
In-reply-to: jaf@jupiter.sun.csd.unb.ca's message of Wed, 23 Dec 1992 19:23:41 GMT

>>>>> On Wed, 23 Dec 1992 19:23:41 GMT, jaf@jupiter.sun.csd.unb.ca (Tony Fitzgerald) said:

Tony> In article <Test_News.15.725105040@uci.agh.edu.pl> Test_News@uci.agh.edu.pl (News testing account) writes:
>
> For example : I have adress 149.156.96.9
> How to find name of machine ?

Tony> perl -e 'print $n=(gethostbyaddr(pack('C4',(149,156,96,9)),1)),"\n"'

which on our system we had to change to:

perl -e 'print $n=(gethostbyaddr(pack('C4',(149,156,96,9)),2)),"\n"'

a very subtle change I admit, but the error messages returned were
less than informative.  In fact it didn't exist.  :]

				John
--
Youth of today!  Join me in a mass rally for traditional mental attitudes!
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
john@wpi.wpi.edu | Work Station Specialist | Worcester Polytechnic Institute
John Stoffel     | 508-831-5512 (work)     | Worcester, MA  01609
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions,comp.sys.next.sysadmin
From: teg@usenet.ucs.indiana.edu (Tim Gurbick)
Subject: Re: Help: syslogd crash
Followup-To: comp.sys.next.sysadmin
Summary: same here, older OS
Keywords: syslogd,core dump,syslog.conf,broken
Organization: Basil Fawlty Knocking Shops, Ltd.
Date: Sat, 2 Jan 1993 00:19:08 GMT

In article <1992Dec23.140758.13105@puug.pt> artur@morgaine.puug.pt (Artur Romao) writes:
>I have the new (?) syslog, with the levels and facilities scheme. I added
>local7 level to /etc/syslogd.conf some days ago, then sent kill -HUP to
>syslogd and all went well. Today I added local6, and syslogd answered with
>a beautiful core dump :-( to kill -HUP. 
>I'm on a NeXT, if that's important...

I've just recently noticed similar behaviour on my NeXTcube running 2.1.
Rebooting fails in /etc/rc because it freezes right after the "starting
early daemons" line.  Cutting the relevant code out of rc and feeding it
to sh manually works fine;

if [ -f /usr/etc/syslogd -a -f /etc/syslog.conf ]; then
        (echo 'works')
fi

prints "works" as expected.

The REALLY weird part is that running syslogd by hand (as root) works just
fine, and the system goes-on merrily.  I can ctrl-C /etc/rc at the time it
freezes, and it indicates syslog went down on a signal 2 Bad File Number,
and manually executing syslogd -d generates no complaints at all.  /dev/log
is created at run time, and /dev/klog never goes-away.  I can also sighup
my running syslogd and it continues to work.

The posibly relevant bit of source I looked at was:

/*
 * Check for errors on TTY's due to loss of tty
 */
  if ((e == EIO || e == EBADF) && f->f_type != F_FILE) {
          f->f_file = open(f->f_un.f_fname,
              O_WRONLY|O_APPEND, 0);
          if (f->f_file < 0) {
                  f->f_type = F_UNUSED;
                  logerror(f->f_un.f_fname);

but I can think of no reason why it would work for almost a year without
complaints and then start dying suddenly.  The running syslogd (launched
by hand) has no controlling tty according to /bin/ps, but considerably
more environment attached (via ps -ew).  Anybody know if there's anything
funny going-on with netinfo here?  I can't see anything wrong from a unix
standpoint, which is why followups should probably go to c.s.n.s. (that
and the fact that I don't read comp.unix.questions).

Thanks in advance

Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions,comp.unix.aix
From: woan@exeter.austin.ibm.com (Ronald S. Woan)
Subject:  AIX, ksh, and <esc> sequence line editing
Date: Wed, 23 Dec 1992 06:13:18 GMT
Reply-To: woan@cactus.org
Organization: Austin School of Hardknocks

You can use emacs or vi commandline editing with ksh (look at set -o
in the docs) and use aliases if I remember correctly to get the arrow
keys to work for you, but if your already used to tcsh, I'd suggest
you just get a tcsh for AIX. Source was on tesla.ee.cornell.edu last I
looked.
-- 
+-----All Views Expressed Are My Own And Are Not Necessarily Shared By------+
+------------------------------My Employer----------------------------------+
+ Ronald S. Woan                       woan@cactus.org or woan@vnet.ibm.com +
+ other email addresses             Prodigy: XTCR74A Compuserve: 73530,2537 +
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions,comp.unix.sys5.misc,comp.unix.sys5.r3
From: k2ph@cbnewsj.cb.att.com (The QRPer)
Subject: XVI on System V/386 R3.2.3
Organization: QRM Central
Date: Tue, 29 Dec 1992 20:38:42 GMT
Followup-To: comp.unix.sys5.r3
Keywords: unix.c errors

I'm trying to port the XVI that was posted to comp.unix.misc to
AT&T System V/386 Release 3.2.3.  I tried using the makefile.usg
and everything compiles with the exception of unix.c which gives
the following errors:

"unix.c", line 409: unknown size
"unix.c", line 460: XTABS undefined
"unix.c", line 463: ECHOCTL undefined
"unix.c", line 463: ECHOPRT undefined
"unix.c", line 463: ECHOKE undefined
"unix.c", line 537: ws_row undefined
"unix.c", line 537: member of structure or union required
"unix.c", line 538: ws_col undefined
"unix.c", line 538: member of structure or union required

Stop.

If anyone has successfully ported this to AT&T SVR3.2.3 I would
appreciate any suggestion of what could be wrong.  Thanks in advance.

-- 
-----------------------------------------------------
Bob Schreibmaier K2PH  | UUCP:     ...!att!mtdcr!k2ph
AT&T Bell Laboratories | Internet: k2ph@mtdcr.att.com
Middletown, N.J. 07748 | ICBM:     40o21'N, 74o8'W
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions