HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: dwight@hyphen.com (Dwight Ernest)
Subject: Re: Get hostname from IP address
Organization: Hyphen, Inc., Wilmington, MA 01887 USA / +1 508 988-0880
Date: Sun, 13 Dec 1992 18:08:45 GMT

dwight@hyphen.com (Dwight Ernest) writes:
>bosman@fwi.uva.nl (Cor Bosman) writes:
>>dejesus@archimedes.nwc.navy.mil (Francisco X DeJesus) writes:

>>>I'd like to find a utility I can call from the command-line with an
>>>internet IP address as an argument, and have it return to me the full
>>>hostname related to it. I've looked into the function gethostbyaddr()
>>>but haven't been able to work. I also remember reading about a name-
>>>resolver funtion nres_gethostbyaddr() (sp?), but can't find any
>>>references to it on my system. I'm running SunOS 4.1.2 on a Sparc.

>>Hmm..a command-line program huh...why cant you use:

>>     nslookup - query domain name servers interactively

>Because it's not general enough.  It assumes that BIND is available.
>The best thing would be a wrapper around the gethostbyaddr() call.

>Like this, perhaps:

>/*
> *	gethostbyaddr
> *
> *	For shell scripts and the like.
> *
> *	Given a network IP address, returns the hostname, if it can.
> *
> */

(program omitted)

I neglected to mention why  it's not general enough.

Gethostbyaddr() uses the library routine from libc.  That library
routine uses whatever underlying mechanism for name-to-address
mapping (or vice-versa) that has been provided.  That might be
file-table lookup, NIC (YP), DNS/BIND, or some combination or
hierarchy of these.  nslookup(8C) uses ONLY DNS/BIND and ignores
any hierarchy that may have been provided.
-- 
--Dwight A. Ernest   R&D Manager (USA)     I speak only for myself.
  Hyphen, Inc./181 Ballardvale St./Wilmington, MA 01887/+1 508 988 0880 x125
  dwight@hyphen.com
From: nickel@cs.tu-berlin.de (Juergen Nickelsen)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
Subject: Re: ***  Simple batch-style Unix question
Date: 12 Dec 1992 21:41:31 GMT
Organization: STONE Project, Technical University of Berlin, Germany
Reply-To: nickel@cs.tu-berlin.de
NNTP-Posting-Host: desaster.cs.tu-berlin.de
In-reply-to: tdh6t@fulton.seas.Virginia.EDU's message of Fri, 11 Dec 1992 22:26:13 GMT
To: 

In article <1992Dec11.222613.10867@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU>
tdh6t@fulton.seas.Virginia.EDU (Todd #$%!@! Hodes) writes:

>         Now... say I've gotten a process ID from grep'ing a
> ps command, and want to send it to a 'kill -9'
> 
>         How do I do this ?
> 
> ps -aux | grep "xv " | sort -2 | awk '{if (NR == 1) print $2;}' |  kill -9
> 
> fails on the last pipe (the kill)
[...]

kill(1) does not read its standard input. To issue a kill command, you
have to give the pid to kill as an *argument*.

So, instead of "command_that_prints_the_pid | kill" you have to use
the backquote mechanism as in "kill `command_that_prints_the_pid`".

BTW, you should use the KILL signal (9) only when absolutely
necessary. Several programs need to do some necessary cleanup before
they terminate; this is impossible when they receive the KILL signal,
since it can't be caught. Use the "softer" signals HUP, TERM, INTR,
QUIT (1, 15, 2, 3) instead whereever possible.

--
Juergen Nickelsen
From: basil@horsa.cs.odu.edu (Keith Basil)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
Subject: how to revert back to the effective uid?
Summary: Unix BBS's and setuid.
Keywords: bbs setuid uid
Date: 18 Dec 92 01:47:37 GMT
Organization: Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Va


	I'm having similiar problems with the BBS and setuid problem. What
 I have done so far is to like the BBS run setuid as a users shell.  With
 this setup users can drop to shell and user thier real uids.  But when 
 they exit shell, the effective uid stays the same as the real UID and the
 user then can't write to the BBS files or post messages because these 
 functions require the BBS's uid to work properly.

	My question: Is there a way to revert back to the original SUID
	status when the program was first run?! 

 I need the BBS's functionality for ease of use and access control (more
 levels)... the help system is nice also.. Are there any programs that
 give these features and the power of unix as well?

 basil@cs.odu.edu
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer,comp.sys.sun.admin
From: scairns@is.morgan.com (Scott Cairns)
Subject: sun dkinfo command question
Organization: Fusion Systems Group
Date: Wed, 16 Dec 1992 16:24:11 GMT

I'm working on an application that needs to display dkinfo(8) like
information about disk drives and their partitions.  This is under
SunOS 4.1.

So far, I've got it to a point where I can display the starting
cylinder number, the number of cylinders and the tracks/sector
for the drive but I need to get more detailed information about
the partitions.  

I've been using ioctl(2) to get the above information but what
calls should I be looking at to get the individual partition
info?

Thanks in advance.

+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Scott Cairns           	|   email: scairns@fsg.com         |
| Fusion Systems Group		|          scairns@is.morgan.com   |
| New York, New York, USA   	|                                  |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Standard disclaimers apply.   				   | 
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| I hope in the future Americans are thought of as a warlike,      |
| vicious people, because then I bet a lot of high schools would   |
| pick 'Americans' as their mascot.				   |
|    					- Jack Handey		   |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
From: keyser@boulder.Colorado.EDU (Brian A. Keyser)
Subject: C preprocessor
Keywords: preprocessor
Organization: Computational Fluid Dynamics at CU
Date: Mon, 14 Dec 1992 19:07:44 GMT

Hello,

I have been trying to debug a code written to run on multiple platforms.
Examing the code has been tedious--trying to figure out which preprocessor
definitions are valid for my machine.  I was wondering if cpp could be
used to 'strip' down the source code, or possibly another program?

Thanks ahead of time,
Brian

Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
From: u7911093@cc.nctu.edu.tw (Erik Wang)
Subject: How can I find the C-beauty program??
Organization: National Chiao Tung University
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6]
Date: Mon, 14 Dec 1992 14:26:34 GMT

Hi,all unixer:

	Please tell me where can I find a good C-beauty program as unix's
cb. Because the cb have some error, I don't like it. I can easy find TP's
beauty program,but I can't find the C's beauty program. I don't know why...

	Thankx!!

--
	Erik Wang :)

Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
From: erl@powell.cs.jt.dk (Erik Bruijn Larsen)
Subject: VT220 emulator for OW3
Keywords: VT220
Organization: Jydsk TELEFON
Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1992 11:15:51 GMT


Hi,

I need a VT220 based emulator for OpenWindows 3.0.
Anyone know where I can get one. If there is a public domain release
I am also interested.

Kind regards



Erik Bruijn Larsen 
System & Network Administrator
Jydsk Telefon A/S
Cse/THN
8310 Tranbjerg J.
Denmark
Phone   : +45 86 29 33 66 ext. 73 58
Fax     : +45 86 29 46 07
Private : +45 86 11 84 84
e-mail  : erl@cs.jt.dk or root@cs.jt.dk
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Remember: The Sun Is Always Shining!
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
From: tdh6t@fulton.seas.Virginia.EDU (Todd #$%!@! Hodes)
Subject: ***  Simple batch-style Unix question
Followup-To: sender
Organization: University of Virginia, Dept. of Computer Science
Date: Fri, 11 Dec 1992 22:26:13 GMT

        Firstly, I'm under SunOS 4.1.1.

        Now... say I've gotten a process ID from grep'ing a
ps command, and want to send it to a 'kill -9'

        How do I do this ?

ps -aux | grep "xv " | sort -2 | awk '{if (NR == 1) print $2;}' |  kill -9

fails on the last pipe (the kill)

as does:

kill-9 < ps -aux | grep "xv " | sort -2 | awk '{if (NR == 1) print $2;}'

while:

ps -aux | grep "xv " | sort -2 | awk '{if (NR == 1) print $2;}' | cat

outputs the correct pid.

helga7 /home/tdh6t/bin >getPid
770
helga7 /home/tdh6t/bin >ps -aux | grep "xv "
tdh6t      770  0.0 15.1 1780 2232 co S    17:13   0:12 xv 

This is in a unix book somewhere, but I haven't left the lab to buy one
in about 3 years.  :>

Todd
-----

Louder Tunes == Better Code

     __|| __||       Todd Hodes
    (____(____)      tdh6t@virginia.edu
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
From: jpw@sansfoy.lib.virginia.edu (John Price-Wilkin)
Subject: lex help
Organization: University of Virginia
Date: Fri, 18 Dec 1992 18:07:15 GMT

My apologies if this is misdirected, but I could use some basic help with  
lex.  I'm writing a filter for a tagged file and have done all of the  
basic routines (i.e., the routines my *basic* skills will cover).  Some of  
the tagging I'm trying to cover looks like the following:
	<doc name="Opera" author="Anselmus">
but sometimes they're like:
	<doc author="Anselmus">
and sometimes like:
	<doc name="Opera">
They are always one of the three, and the contents of the quotes are of  
variable length, often containing spaces.  I'd like to render them as:
	Name:  Opera
	Author:  Anselmus
(or the corresponding versions with only one of the elements).  There's  
another variation on this theme, where the hierarchical tag scheme "<divN"  
is used, so that I encounter
	<div1 name="Opera" author="Anselmus">
as well as
	<div2 name="Opera" author="Anselmus">
and so on, through div4.  My first and most immediate concern is to get a  
lex routine that will take care of each instance (e.g,. a <doc tag that  
has any one of the three configurations -- both author and name, or either  
author or name), but an ideal solution would be to have something that did  
a <doc or any <divN as well.  I'd be much obliged if someone would show me  
the light on this.  Replying to me personally would be swell.

John Price-Wilkin
jpw@virginia.edu
From: dave@cs.arizona.edu (Dave Schaumann)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
Subject: Re: How do I read a key from the keyboard
Date: 13 Dec 92 00:07:28 GMT
Reply-To: dave@cs.arizona.edu (Dave Schaumann)
Organization: University of Arizona

In article <ByyK1y.GHo@news.cso.uiuc.edu>, lnosek@ux4 (Luke Nosek) writes:
>
>	For those who were wondering about the answer in lies in the curses
>library. (type man curses for more info)

The interested reader may also want to read about termcap(5)

-- 
Dave Schaumann			dave@cs.arizona.edu
Xref: sparky comp.unix.programmer:5744 comp.unix.questions:14845
From: kbahey@ncrsaud.SaudiArabia.NCR.COM (Khalid Bahey-elDin)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer,comp.unix.questions
Subject: Programs that fork() don't redirect output in desired way?
Date: 20 Dec 92 08:16:35 GMT
Reply-To: kbahey@ncrsaud.SaudiArabia.NCR.COM (Khalid Bahey-elDin)
Distribution: world
Organization: NCR Corp., Saudi Arabia

The following is the same on AT&T UNIX V.3 and V.4.

The scenario is that a program (a background communication interface) is
invoked, and it fork()s 2 children. The parent monitors both children, and
one child deals with inbound traffic, the other with outbound traffic.

In this program, we have a lot of printf()s used for debugging and tracing, and
are only active when we compile with a -DDEBUG compiler flag.

We let the program run in the background, and redirect stdout, and stderr to a
holding debug file, via the shell command:

prog > debug.out 2>&1 

Because "prog" breaks itself into three running processes, we have three
different processes redirecting their output to the debug file.

The problem is that the file does not contain things in chronological order.
What happens is that it will contain output from the parent, then output from
child1, then output from child2, all interspersed.

I assume this is because of system buffering for printf()s.

Of course I can rewrite the printf()s so as they would write to a special log
file, but this would be a considerable effort, plus it will deprive us of the
flexibility of displaying output directly to the terminal when we want to.

What is an easy way to get the output of all three processes correctly in
correct chronological order?

Thanks in advance.
-- 
Khalid M. Bahey-elDin       | Voice: +966-2-651-2727 | Fax: +966-2-651-8804
Systems Services Division   | Email: Khalid.Bahey-elDin@SaudiArabia.NCR.COM
NCR Corp., Saudi Arabia     | also:  kbahey@ncrsaud.saudiarabia.ncr.com
P.O.Box 13964, Jeddah 21414 | UUCP:  ..!uunet!ncrlnk!ncrsaud!kbahey
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer,comp.sources.wanted,comp.lang.perl
From: dwight@hyphen.com (Dwight Ernest)
Subject: Re: Get hostname from IP address
Organization: Hyphen, Inc., Wilmington, MA 01887 USA / +1 508 988-0880
Date: Wed, 16 Dec 1992 01:53:57 GMT

tim@deakin.OZ.AU (Tim Cook) writes:

>dejesus@archimedes.nwc.navy.mil (Francisco X DeJesus) writes:
>>
>> I'd like to find a utility I can call from the command-line with an
>> internet IP address as an argument, and have it return to me the full
>> hostname related to it. I've looked into the function gethostbyaddr()
>> but haven't been able to work. I also remember reading about a name-
>> resolver funtion nres_gethostbyaddr() (sp?), but can't find any
>> references to it on my system. I'm running SunOS 4.1.2 on a Sparc.

>There Is Always A Simple Perl Script That Will Do It (tm).

>The enclosed Perl script will convert a DNS hostname to an IP address
>or vice-versa.

50+ lines of perl followed.  Simple?  (grin)  Took me about 15 mins to
hack up both the C programs posted earlier.  How long did it take you
to cook the perl?  Just curious.

-- 
--Dwight A. Ernest   R&D Manager (USA)     I speak only for myself.
  Hyphen, Inc./181 Ballardvale St./Wilmington, MA 01887/+1 508 988 0880 x125
  dwight@hyphen.com
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
From: basile@soleil.serma.cea.fr (Basile STARYNKEVITCH)
Subject: Re: Using yacc several times.... (FAQ?)
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1992 11:58:50 GMT
Reply-To: basile@soleil.serma.cea.fr (Basile STARYNKEVITCH)
Organization: Commissariat a l Energie Atomique
Keywords: Syntax analysis.

In article <1992Dec16.161102.8123@tolten.puc.cl>, coryan@mat.puc.cl (Carlos O'Ryan Lira) writes:
|> Hi,
|> 	I haven't found a FAQ, so if this is on it please let me know.
|> I want (need) to use several grammars on the same programs, 
|> -- 
|> Carlos O'Ryan Lira
|> Departamento de Matematicas, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile
|> E-mail: coryan@mat.puc.cl, coryan@numero1.puc.cl


I think that bison (public software from GNU) is a better choice than
yacc (since it have a prefix options, and also public -and user setable-
skeleton files).

A better choice, in my opinion, is to use PCCTS
 (Purdue univ Compiler Compiler Tools System). This is publicly
 available, either by ftp or by email to pccts@ecn.purdue.edu.
 
PCCTS is not a clone of Yacc and Lex, but is another system. Its specific features are:

* Powerful LL(k) parsing (with k>1 if needed, in practice, it
  is more powerful than yacc, although in theory LL(k) is smaller than
  LALR(1)).
  
* EBNF (with * and + syntax operators) syntax description.

* Lexical and syntaxical analysis are integrated. Lexicon and Syntax 
  is described in the same file.
  
* Support of multiple grammars.

* Support of abstract syntax trees.

-- 
Basile STARYNKEVITCH
Commissariat a l Energie Atomique
DRN/DMT/SERMA * C.E. Saclay bat.470 * 91191 GIF/YVETTE CEDEX * France
fax: (33) 1- 69.08.23.81;    phone: (33) 1- 69.08.40.66
email: basile@soleil.serma.cea.fr;  homephone: (33) 1- 46.65.45.53
N.B. Any opinions expressed here are solely mine, and not of my organization.
N.B. Les opinions exprimees ici me sont personnelles et n engagent pas le CEA.
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
From: tdh6t@fulton.seas.Virginia.EDU (Todd #$%!@! Hodes)
Subject: *** Simple batch-style Unix question <<Answer Summary>>
Followup-To: sender
Organization: University of Virginia
Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1992 06:36:43 GMT

	I asked about a week ago about how to correct the
following call:

>ps -aux | grep "xv " | sort -2 | awk '{if (NR == 1) print $2;}' |  kill -9
>fails on the last pipe (the kill)

The most common (and obvious) solution is to back-quote the pid to be
sent to the kill, i.e.:

kill -9 `ps -aux | grep "xv " | sort -2 | awk '{if (NR == 1) print $2;}'`

Another solution is to use the "xargs" command:

ps -aux | grep "xv " | sort -2 | awk '{if (NR == 1) print $2;}' | xargs kill -9


Two "problems" with my approach were noted:

1) The grep will pick up another users xv call, or the "grep xv" call
	itself.

2) kill -9 should only be used if absolutely necessary; it doesn't
	allow a program to do any "clean-up" it may need to do.

Both are absolutely valid points, but are easily handled by changing
the grep to check for uid & avoid itself, and by changing the kill
argument to a "nicer" one.

Thanks to all who replied,

T.
--
Louder Tunes == Better Code

     __|| __||       Todd Hodes
    (____(____)      tdh6t@virginia.edu
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
From: basil@aelle.cs.odu.edu (Keith Basil)
Subject: setting an effective uid.
Organization: Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Va
Distribution: comp
Date: Fri, 18 Dec 1992 18:25:01 GMT


	I posted a previous article asking for information on how to revert
  back to an effective uid after a setuid(getuid()) was done.  (the program
  in question runs setuid to "bbs")

	After tinkering with the uid functions it seems that you can't
  get back the original setuid status after you've changed it. Please correct
  me if I'm wrong.  So what I thought about doing was making a program to
  run setuid to root that will *force* the running program to make its
  effective uid change back to the BBS account.  For example:

	......
        system("/usr/local/bin/getbbsprivs");   
	....

	This getbbsprivs program should set the UID of it's parent program
  to the UID of BBS..  I want to know if you can set the uid of another
  process.  

  email responses welcome.
  basil@cs.odu.edu
From: tasos@cs.bu.edu (Anastasios Kotsikonas)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
Subject: Re: getting a host ip name
Date: 10 Dec 92 20:54:42 GMT
Organization: Computer Science Department, Boston University, Boston, MA, USA

In article <1992Dec10.032318.16793@news.tufts.edu> rdorich@jade.tufts.edu (Rob) writes:
>	This is an easy one, once you do a recv or an accept which
>fills in the structure sockaddr of the connecting peer, how can I get
>the name in a readable number form? sort of 128.23.34.25

>	recv(sockfd,buff,size,0,(struct sockaddr *)&cli_addr,&size);
>
>	So now how do now how do I get the address from cli_addr????

Here is the piece of code that I am using (totally portable and correct):

          hp = gethostbyaddr ((char *) &client.sin_addr,
                              sizeof (struct in_addr), client.sin_family);
          sprintf (msg, "Connection request from %s: ",
upcase ((s = (hp ? hp->h_name : (char *) inet_ntoa (client.sin_addr)))));

Tasos
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
From: coryan@mat.puc.cl (Carlos O'Ryan Lira)
Subject: Using yacc several times.... (FAQ?)
Organization: Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile
Date: Wed, 16 Dec 1992 16:11:02 GMT

Hi,
	I haven't found a FAQ, so if this is on it please let me know.
I want (need) to use several grammars on the same programs, I could use
one big *.y with all of them on it but I rather preffer to have several *.y and
then link them together, Can this be done? Is is portable? I know yacc accepts 
a -p flag that let's you change the yy preffix, however this doesn't seems to be
enough, there are some static arrays that keep the same name on all the files,
this seems to be related with the use of yywrap(), Do I have any hope? Is 
bison of any help on this situation?

		Thanks.

-- 
Carlos O'Ryan Lira
Departamento de Matematicas, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile
E-mail: coryan@mat.puc.cl, coryan@numero1.puc.cl
From: christos@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
Subject: C VS Fortran on UNIX 
Date: 19 Dec 92 15:18:45 CST
Organization: University of Kansas Academic Computing Services

Hello there,

	I am going to write a program for number crunching on UNIX. I am
considering between Fortan and C and I am wondering which one would be faster or
what factors would affect the speed of the program.

	I would appreciate any advise.

Thanks,
Chris.
Internet Address: christos@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
From: he@monk.acns.nwu.edu (Liang He)
Subject: What happen to my new code?
Reply-To: he@monk.acns.nwu.edu
Organization: Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois
Date: Fri, 11 Dec 1992 19:50:23 GMT

Hello Everyone,

	I have a directory named "bin" under my home directory.
In which I put several utilies I wrote, and I encluded it in
search path.

	I found the system can not find the new utilies which
I put there after I logged on. I need to log out and re-login
in order the system find them. Does anyone know why? Is there
any command I can execute so the system can re-build its "internal
database"?

	Thanks in advance

Liang

Xref: sparky comp.unix.programmer:5678 comp.sources.wanted:5360
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer,comp.sources.wanted
Subject: Re: Get hostname from IP address
From: oleg@gd.cs.csufresno.edu
Date: 13 Dec 92 21:25:08 PST
Organization: Computer Science Departement of California State University in Fresno

In article <2564@eagle.ukc.ac.uk> smmat@ukc.ac.uk (S.M.M.Al-Taher) writes:
>In article <Bz2FFM.D4z@avalon.nwc.navy.mil> dejesus@archimedes.nwc.navy.mil (Francisco X DeJesus) writes:
>>I'd like to find a utility I can call from the command-line with an
>>internet IP address as an argument, and have it return to me the full
>>hostname related to it. I've looked into the function gethostbyaddr()
>>but haven't been able to work. I also remember reading about a name-
>>resolver funtion nres_gethostbyaddr() (sp?), but can't find any
>>references to it on my system. I'm running SunOS 4.1.2 on a Sparc.
>
>A while back I also wanted to be able to get host names from the IP address,
>and used the gethostbyaddr function. I've put together the following code:
>
What's wrong with dig -x address?

Oleg



Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer
From: plek@admiral.uucp (peter eriksson)
Subject: Heard about 42nix v2.0 #3
Reply-To: plek@admiral.uucp (peter eriksson)
Organization: The Grid/Waffle BBS, 203-661-2873, -1279, -0450, -2967
Date: Wed, 16 Dec 1992 18:21:57 GMT

have you heard about 42nix v2.0 #3 running on a MG-1 computer
if you have then you may let me some info or some other stuff
- this email is a post for a friend of my. and do not
have a account on usenet, yet. 

thanxs in advance

peter ericsson

--
plek%admiral.uucp@yale.edu (peter eriksson) <yale!admiral!plek>
The Admiral's Public UNIX - Greenwich, CT - System Administrator: Doug Fields
(HST/V32) (203)661-2873 -- (PEP/V32) -1279 -- (V32) -0450 -- (V29/MNP6) -2967
>FREE!< Unix shell accounts, Usenet access, and Internet-style mail available
Newsgroups: comp.unix.programmer,comp.sys.sun,comp.compilers,comp.unix.wizards
From: scw@ollie.SEAS.UCLA.EDU
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
Subject: Re: FAQ request
Date: 11 Dec 92 21:48:16 GMT
Reply-To: scw@ollie.SEAS.UCLA.EDU (Stephen C. Woods)
Organization: UCLA School Of Engineering & Applied Science

In article <1fln48INNgn1@grasp1.univ-lyon1.fr> Christophe.Wolfhugel@grasp.insa-lyon.fr (Christophe Wolfhugel) writes:
About FAQ,
   Well we have the tips files.

>About the ftp-server, there is software.watson.ibm.com which has a few
>updates but it is obviously not up to date nor really maintained.

aixpdslib.seas.ucla.edu

-----
Stephen C. Woods; UCLA SEASNET; 2567 BH;LA CA 90024; (310)-825-8614
UUCP: ...{ibmsupt,ncar!cepu}!ollie}!scw  Internet:scw@SEAS.UCLA.EDU
"Non, je ne regrette rien"--1er RE de Para 1963
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix