HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: bd580@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Coral Jean Warren)
Subject: HELP using xmodem/ymodem/zmodem through cisco TS
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, (USA)
Date: Fri, 24 Jul 92 07:37:00 GMT


I have tried every possible combination of parameters...
kermit does not even work most of the time.
I have rzsz 3.18 and xmodem 310 and of cource the latest kermit

system is Decstation 5000 Ultrix...

symptoms:  rz, rc , rx , and ry begin but
no bytes are ever sent with rc, ry, rb.
rz sends about 2K then gets several ZRPOS errors, then stops altogether.

Kermit sends ok but often quits a few K before the end of an upload
( fromand Amiga running JRCOMM or VLT , btw)
often Kermit uploads are also crc corrupted. I have tried

set block-check 3     in the .kermrc (no work)

PLEASE help! I can't beleive it's impossible to upload...
no -one around here (even wizards!) can help! GASP!
From: barmar@think.com (Barry Margolin)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: shared library  listing ?
Date: 24 Jul 1992 05:02:36 GMT
Organization: Thinking Machines Corporation, Cambridge MA, USA
NNTP-Posting-Host: gandalf.think.com

In article <1992Jul23.191045.4043@aquila.sni-usa.com> corrado@abyss.sni-usa.com (Corrado Giacomini) writes:
>Does anybody know how can I obtain 
>the list of the shared library linked by 
>an executable ?

In SunOS, use ldd(1).
-- 
Barry Margolin
System Manager, Thinking Machines Corp.

barmar@think.com          {uunet,harvard}!think!barmar
From: taifun@tcshb1.north.de (Markus Nolte)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: Info on Linix wanted
Date: 29 Jul 92 20:58:20 GMT
Article-I.D.: tcshb1.404
Organization: Taifun Comm. Sys., Bremen, FRG

matess@gsusgi1.gsu.edu (Eliza Strickler) writes:

>I was interested in getting UNIX for a DOS 
>machine. I heard that Linix was a good and
>free version of UNIX for DOS. Does anyone
>have any experience or information on this?
>Does UNIX on a DOS machine get rid of 
>memory and adressing problems?

hi !

well - the name of the unix-clone is LINUX - it`s not a normal dosprog. but
it replaces dos. you can use it like an other operatingsystem (like os/2).
you must have a 386 and min. 2 meg of ram to use it.
for more information take a look in comp.os.linux.

bye
markus

-->
----->                Markus Nolte, Bremen, FRG                         <-----
E-Mail : taifun@tcshb1.north.de     | Bitnet: hatte ich auch noch irgendwo ...
/*                ton't worri abaud mei bed inglisch                        */
From: berman@nlm.nih.gov (Lew Berman)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: image and message passing using sockets
Date: 27 Jul 92 14:57:39 GMT
Reply-To: berman@nlm.nih.gov
Organization: National Library of Medicine


I have an application that will using sockets to pass images to remote 
locations.  Typically (we think) the user will make a request by clicking 
on a GUI and then sending out the appropriate request in a packet that will be 1k.
This packet passing will be done transparent to the user.  We've set up some 
message passing format for this packet that is fairly rigid - each byte except for the
final 512 bytes has a specific meaning.  In reality, we might be better served 
by a message system that puts the packet size in the first four bytes and then has 
a free form message.  Has anyone done this before?  What are the pros and cons of
our idea?  Do you have a system that works better than this?  

One problem that concerns me is how will the client software (remote location)
decipher between image data and packets that contain information from the server?

If you don't mind please send you reply directly to me.

Thanks for all your help,

Lew Berman
National Library of Medicine
berman@ceb.nlm.nih.gov
Xref: sparky comp.unix.questions:9638 comp.unix.wizards:3373
From: barmar@think.com (Barry Margolin)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions,comp.unix.wizards
Subject: Re: ftp help
Date: 31 Jul 92 16:36:46 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Thinking Machines Corporation, Cambridge MA, USA
NNTP-Posting-Host: telecaster.think.com

In article <728@dowjone.UUCP> newsview@dowjone.UUCP (news source) writes:
>The ftpusers file can prevent selected individuals from ftping to
>your Sun Workstation. Is there anyway to modify this file
>to prevent everyone from doing the same? Would geatly appreciate your
>response.

If you don't want anyone to be able to FTP to your machine, remove the ftp
line from /etc/inetd.conf.

I don't know offhand of a way to list just specific users that *can* FTP to
your machine.  In general, anyone who can login normally is allowed to FTP.
If you disallow FTP, they can just login and go the other way, so what's
the point of being so selective?
-- 
Barry Margolin
System Manager, Thinking Machines Corp.

barmar@think.com          {uunet,harvard}!think!barmar
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: rob@stallion.oz.au (Rob Dunn)
Subject: sw - Streams watch
Organization: Stallion Technologies
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 1992 00:10:10 GMT
Summary: Where can I get sw - Streams Watch
Keywords: Streams Watch

I would like to get hold of 'sw' Streams Watch.  Does anyone know which
archive it lives on, please.

Thanks
Rob Dunn
--
------------------------------------+-----------------------------------------
Rob Dunn, Software Quality Engineer, Stallion Technologies P.O. Box 954 TOOWONG 
4066 Brisbane Australia  Ph 61 7 870 4999 Fx 61 7 371 8881
ACSnet rob@stallion.oz.au  UUCP   ..!uunet!stallion.oz.au!rob 
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions,comp.unix.programmer,comp.unix.wizards
From: spencer@burn.Princeton.EDU (S. Spencer Sun)
Subject: Re: Making ``.plan'' EXECUTE a Program ???
Reply-To: spencer@phoenix.princeton.edu (S. Spencer Sun)
Organization: Live Organ Transplants
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 1992 06:22:54 GMT

In article <bharat.711752774@Xenon.Stanford.EDU> bharat@Xenon.Stanford.EDU (Bharat Shyam) writes:
>umnoor@ccu.umanitoba.ca (Nasir Ahmed Noor) writes:
>
>>[asks how you get a program to execute in place of .plan]
>>
>>(today I used finger on a userid, it displayed all the info in a pretty
>> standard way nutill it reached the "plan:" line as at this moment this
>> person's plan was displayed in a way that only a program/script could do).

I'm curious to see exactly what this display was that "only a
program/script could do".
>
>Make your .plan a named pipe. (See "man mknod"). then have a program
>that writes to it. It will sleep until the finger daemon reads from it,
>whence your prog  will be awakened and the finger daemon will read 
>what your program is writing.

Until, of course, the system reboots, in which case your writer process
will die (unless you can persuade your sysadmin to stick it in the
startup processes), or if someone fingers you on another machine that
mounts your home directory (named pipes don't seem to work too well over
NFS if the reader and writer are on different machines).

The reason why people are so gung-ho about named pipes for their .plan
files continues to elude me...

Useless blathering: I don't think this belonged in comp.unix.wizards so
I have removed it from the Newsgroups: line.  The question is also
dangerously close to being a FAQ (the FAQ answers the "How do I find out
who is fingering me" which mentions the named pipe hack)

----------- The opinions expressed in this article are solely mine. -----------
<Insert lame attempt at disclaimer humor>
sss/PU'94 Dept of CS (spencer@phoenix.princeton.edu)/JvNCnet (spencer@jvnc.net)
If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the precipitate.  [fortune]
From: jsulliva@cvbnet.prime.com (Jeff Sullivan)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Automatic updating thru mail??
Date: 29 Jul 92 16:42:11 GMT
Reply-To: jsulliva@cvbnet.prime.com (Jeff Sullivan)
Distribution: usa
Organization: Prime Computervision, Bedford MA

I would like to have a mail_daemon type process that could read
my mail (at a particular time) and if it finds a message with a
particular Subject line, save it to a file and run an update.

I receive an updated bug list every day at work thru e-mail.
I wrote several scripts to manage this list (similar to sccs)
so that developers in the group can sign in/out bugs, close
them, etc. It gives us a very good method of bugtracking and
can be used to look up the status of any bug that is/was on
the list.

The problem is that I must manually run my list updating script
with the list I receive in the mail. Therefore, if I am not here
to read my mail and run the update, our system gets out of date.

I am using a Sun SPARCstation 2, SunOS Release 4.1.1. I normally
use /usr/ucb/mail and am very proficient with sh/csh script writing.

Any help appreciated!

Jeff Sullivan | Computervision/Prime | jsulliva@cvbnet.Prime.COM
CADDS R&D     | Bedford, MA    01730 | sun!cvbnet!jsulliva
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions,comp.unix.programmer
From: alan@dragon.acadiau.ca (Alan McKay)
Subject: THANKS: fd to FILE* conversion
Organization: Acadia University
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 1992 11:24:26 GMT

I want to thank the many, many people who responded to my FILE* --> fd
conversion question.  BTW, I did check the man pages first, but I guess
maybe I didn't look close enough because now I see that it seems to be
in front of my eyes.

Summary:
	fileno() 	- converts a FILE* to an fd
	fdopen()	- converts an fd to a FILE*

Thanks again everyone!
-- 
--
Alan W. McKay		| (902)542-2201.158	| Wolfville, N.S. Canada
alan@acadiau.ca		| Acadia University	| SUB Box 6008, B0P 1Z1
----------------------------------------- My Canada includes Quebec -----
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: hello@cs.utwente.nl (Ronald Hello)
Subject: Re: vi: How to type S and ^Q in ascii file
Reply-To: hello@cs.utwente.nl
Organization: University of Twente, Dept. of Computer Science
Date: Wed, 29 Jul 1992 11:30:43 GMT

In article JFn@news.cso.uiuc.edu, gordon@osiris.cso.uiuc.edu (John Gordon) writes:
rh>
rh>	In vi, to enter any control character, first type Control-V, then
rh>the desired control character.  For example, to enter a Control-Y, you
rh>would type: Control-V Control-Y

Seems to me he asked especially about Control-Q and Control-S, not about your
average Control character. Try it on a Sun, in vi with Control-S. I posted this
as a question here some time ago and it seems it's NOT possible on HP's and
Sun's for Control-S. Some machines will do it though. The Sun will do
it in the csh and sh (don't know about other shells) but not in vi, the
HP won't do it at all.

rh>
rh>---
rh>John Gordon                        My incredibly witty saying has been 
rh>gordon@osiris.cso.uiuc.edu         Politically Corrected into oblivion.

Ronald.


---
__
// Ronald Hello  (hello@cs.utwente.nl)
// Department of Computer Science
// University of Twente
// The Netherlands
From: ttsai@haydn.crhc.uiuc.edu (Timothy Tsai)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: vi question
Date: 22 Jul 1992 15:49:24 -0500
Organization: Center for Reliable and High-Performance Computing, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
NNTP-Posting-Host: haydn.crhc.uiuc.edu

Sometimes I have problems specifying a range of lines to delete or yank.  When
I use a command like

	'a,.d  or 'a,.y (where 'a has already been marked)

and then try to use p or P to copy from the buffer, only one line (or 
sometimes, one character) shows up.  Apparently, the buffer is not receiving
all the lines that are being deleted or yanked.  If I use a number-of-lines
specifier instead of a range 

	(ie. 3dd or 3yy ),

then I never have problems.

Does anyone have any ideas why I am having this problem?

Please email me with any useful ideas.

Thanks.
Timothy Tsai
ttsai@uiuc.edu
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: robert@diku.dk (Robert Martin-Legene)
Subject: Re: symbolic Links
Date: Fri, 17 Jul 1992 17:25:17 GMT
Organization: Department of Computer Science, U of Copenhagen

rscott@spock.NMSU.Edu (Joseph Good) writes:


>Is it possible to symbolicly link to a file in another account?

>I am trying to execute a program in one account, and store it in another.  The  
>permissions are set for global read/execute.  I need the  current directory to  
>recognize the file as there, but it will actually be in the other account.

>I have dug up a C command to link to it, but I was wondering if there is a  
>command line function to do the same.
>--
To make a softlink:
% ln -s <remote file name> <local file name>
And a hardlink:
% ln <remote file name> <local file name>

The one whoms file you are linking to, is best off if you make a softlink.

>Joseph Good
>+-------------------+ - More than just a band....
>| Green Dot Brigade | - It's a whole damn army of dots...
>+-------------------+ - And we've declared war on the 7-Up dots...

>rscott@nmsu.edu (NeXT mail welcome!!)

>atlantis@acca.nmsu.edu  (Just plain ol' Unix)

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
          robert@diku.dk           |      Department of Computer Science
       Robert Martin-Legene        |    University of Copenhagen,  Denmark
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
                 The wheel was invented 2000 years b.c.
                 Today, 4000 years later, it's still round.
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: swolfson@nyx.cs.du.edu (Sabina Wolfson)
Subject: Question about ' " ` (sorry if reposted)
X-Disclaimer: Nyx is a public access Unix system run by the University
	of Denver for the Denver community.  The University has neither
	control over nor responsibility for the opinions of users.
Organization: Nyx, Public Access Unix at U. of Denver Math/CS dept.
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 92 23:51:21 GMT


Hi - I have a "basic" question about quotes.  Let me explain what I am
trying to do.  (I'm using a ksh version from 88)


I had PS1 defined like this and it worked fine:

	PS1="`/usr/5bin/tput bold`(`hostname`) `/usr/5bin/tput rmso`"

Then I saw this cool PS1 in the "KornShell Programming Tutorial" (great
book by Barry Rosenberg) that I wanted to use:

	PS1='${PWD#$HOME/} '

The only way I could get PS1 to show both the modified PWD and the
hostname in bold was to do this (with a little help):

	TEMP_FRONT="`/usr/5bin/tput bold`"
	TEMP_BACK="(`hostname`) `/usr/5bin/tput rmso`"
	PS1='${TEMP_FRONT} ${PWD#$HOME/} ${TEMP_BACK}'

I would like to be able to do this all in one line but I cannot get the
quotes right...anyone know how to do this?

Thanks,
Sabina

sabina@cns.nyu.edu

Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: gordon@osiris.cso.uiuc.edu (John Gordon)
Subject: Re: stupid question from a neophyte user
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 01:54:52 GMT

sue@byron.u.washington.edu (Shu-Chen Eclipse) writes:

>how the hec do I get something simple like this to work:

>  If ($TERM
>  !== "sun" || $TERM!== "sun-cmd")
>     then .........
>  endif

>in csh  ????

	This should work:

	#
	if ( $TERM != "sun" || $TERM != "sun-cmd" ) then
		......
	endif

---
John Gordon                        My incredibly witty saying has been 
gordon@osiris.cso.uiuc.edu         Politically Corrected into oblivion.
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: dattier@ddsw1.mcs.com (David W. Tamkin)
Subject: Re: Strange behavior with paste command
Organization: Contributor Account at ddsw1, Chicago, Illinois  60657
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1992 15:35:36 GMT
X-Disclaimer:  Material posted in this article is the sole responsibility of
                the poster and does not represent MCSNet or the system owners.

navarra@casbah.acns.nwu.edu (John Navarra) wrote in
<1992Jul27.141928.28250@news.acns.nwu.edu>:

| I don't get this! Why does the following happen with the paste command:
| 
| $ paste file1 file2 file3 > file.results
| $ cat file.results
| lsr005-1.wav    5.050659E-03    8.773804E-03
| lsr005-2.wav    9.506226E-03    1.493835E-02
| lsr005-3.wav    .0128479        1.991272E-02
| lsr005-4.wav    1.850891E-02    .0272522
| lsr005-5.wav    2.275085E-02    3.291321E-02
| lsr025-1.wav    4.780579E-02    6.880188E-02
| lsr025-2.wav    6.732178E-02    9.716797E-02
| lsr025-3.wav    9.461975E-02    .1350403
| lsr025-4.wav    .1144867        .163559
| lsr025-5.wav    .1334534        .1909943
| lsr1-1.wav      .3167419        .4694824
| lsr1-2.wav      .5150909        .739624
| lsr1-3.wav      .7581482        .9957733
| lsr1-4.wav      1.062622        1.255859
| lsr1-5.wav      1.37088 1.504074

| What's up with the last line? Is there some way to make this print  
| out right?

It *does* print right.  Paste does not try to align columns; it just sticks
a separation character (default being tab) between fields, as TFM says.

Your last entry in column two is only seven characters wide, so a tab to the
next stop moves only one space farther.  All the other entries in column 2
(from the second input file) are eight to twelve characters wide, so a tab
gets you sixteen columns to the right of where the second column started.

Since none of your entries are wider than twelve characters, you can fix it
for this particular case by setting your tabstops fourteen or more columns
apart.  I know of no general solution.

David W. Tamkin   Box 59297   Northtown Station, Illinois  60659-0297
dattier@ddsw1.mcs.com    CompuServe: 73720,1570    MCI Mail: 426-1818
From: shah@fnsony.fnal.gov (Hemant Shah)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: Help! Trouble reading SUN tar archi
Date: 23 Jul 92 17:57:30 GMT
Reply-To: shah@fnalb.fnal.gov
Organization: Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, Batavia, IL

In article <1992Jul17.171652.5665@odin.corp.>, trant@shire.corp.sgi.com writes:
|> 
|> In article <1992Jul16.063241.7543@cco.caltech.edu>, rli@cco.caltech.edu
|> (Rongsheng Li) writes:
|> |> The tape drive is the default 8mm
|> |> drive.  She can extract the files correctly on suns but always
|> |> get reading error on RS6000. The same tape drive and same command
|> |> works for tapes written on RS6000.
|> |> 
|> |> Thanks.
|> |> 
|> |> R. Li
|> |>  
|> 
|> 
|>  Use the no swap device. Sun's default device doesn't swap
|> bytes and the RS6k does, as does Irix.
|> 
|>  Rgrds, 
|> -- 
|>  -----
|>  Ken Trant <trant@sgi.com>     / Second Star to the right
|>  Senior Systems Administrator / And straight on till
|>  Information Services,       / Morning
|>  Silicon Graphics, Inc      / Peter Pan

I don't think that is the problem. I routinely make tar tapes (8mm) on SUN
using /dev/rst0 and read it on RS/6000. You may want to check the block
size on RS/6000, on SUN data is written in 512 bytes block. On RS/6000 
atleast under AIX 3.1.5 it use to be 1024 bytes. Change the block size
on RS/6000 to 512 bytes.

Hope this helps :-)
-- 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hemant Shah                            | All the opinions expressed are my own
Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory  | and does not necessarily reflect
Systems Integration Group              | those of Fermilab.
E-mail :shah@fnal.fnal.gov             |
 Voice : (708) 840-8071	               | I haven't lost my mind
   Fax : (708) 840-2783                | it's backed on tape somewhere.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: reid@metis.tti.com (Reid Kneeland)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
Subject: Re: Making ``.plan'' EXECUTE a Program ???
Date: 23 Jul 92 18:48:01 GMT
Organization: Transaction Technology Inc.

In article <bharat.711752774@Xenon.Stanford.EDU> bharat@Xenon.Stanford.EDU (Bharat Shyam) writes:
>umnoor@ccu.umanitoba.ca (Nasir Ahmed Noor) writes:

>>(today I used finger on a userid, it displayed all the info in a pretty
>> standard way nutill it reached the "plan:" line as at this moment this
>> person's plan was displayed in a way that only a program/script could do).
>
>Make your .plan a named pipe. (See "man mknod"). then have a program
>that writes to it. It will sleep until the finger daemon reads from it,
>whence your prog  will be awakened and the finger daemon will read 
>what your program is writing.

This works, of course, but you'd be surprised what a plain .plan file
(without program) can do.  You can fill it with all kinds of terminal
control characters, no-op sequences for timing, etc, and get some
remarkable graphic effects without any executable code (other than
finger itself).  When I was in college, someone I knew had a .plan that
used vt-100 graphics to cause a PacMan to run across the screen, eating
characters.  (Mark V., are you out there?)

=====================================================================
Reid Kneeland
reid@ttidca.tti.com  (that's MISTER reid@ttidca.tti.com to you!)
{philabs,psivax,pyramid,quad1,rdlvax,retix,rutgers}!ttidca!reid
Transaction Technology Inc., Santa Monica, CA, USA (310) 450-9111 x2499
The opinions expressed above do not necessarily etc etc...

Never trust a man who can count to 1,023 on his fingers.
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: tex@ipf.bau-verm.uni-karlsruhe.de (Stefan Tex Tel 0721 608 2316)
Subject: HELP: AMD automounter
Keywords: amd
Reply-To: tex@ipf.bau-verm.uni-karlsruhe.de
Organization: IPF, University of Karlsruhe
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 1992 07:41:56 GMT


AMD is of course a very powerful automounter. But configure "amd"
isn't intuitive .....
I understood how I can auto-mount our home directories. But how
can I simulate /etc/fstab entries like the following one:

       ipf1:/usr13    /usr13         nfs bg,rw,hard,intr 0 0 

NOTE: I want to mount the remote volume /usr13 at remote host "ipf1"
      in the ROOT directory of the local host (say "ipfp").
      Of course I have success in mounting the remote volume in a 
      subdirectory of "/" (f.e.. /amd) on the local host and I can access 
      the remote volume with the logical path "/amd/usr13". But I never 
      succeeded in mounting directly under "/". And we need this !!!

Can anybody help me. Please post your answer directly to me.
Thank you very much !!!

Stefan Tex

--
 
********************** Brain fault (core dumped) **********************
       |^^^^^^|        __________________________________
       |      |       /                                  \
       |      |      | Stefan Tex                         |
       | (o)(o)      | IPF-University of Karlsruhe        |
      @      _)      | Englerstr. 7, D-7500 Karlsruhe     |
       | ,___|     ,,| Phone: +49 721 608 4131            |
       |   /   ..''  | Fax:   +49 721 694 568             |
      /____\         | Internet:                          |
                     |  tex@ipf.bau-verm.uni-karlsruhe.de |
                     |                                    |
                      \__________________________________/



Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions
From: sridhar@enuxhb.eas.asu.edu (Sridhar Venkataraman)
Subject: Re: How to find out what groups I belong to
Organization: Arizona State University, Tempe AZ
Date: Fri, 31 Jul 1992 03:33:24 GMT

shubu@cs.utexas.edu (Shubhendu Sekhar Mukherjee) writes :
)>>>>> Tom Christiansen <tchrist@convex.COM> writes:
)TC> From the keyboard of ratner@ficus.cs.ucla.edu (David Ratner):
)TC> :
)TC> :
)TC> :/usr/ucb/groups [login-name]
)TC> :
)TC> :Just typing "groups" with no arguments lists the groups you are in.
)TC> :Specifying a login-name lists the groups that person is in.
)
)TC> Yes, but we still haven't told him how to list out all the 
)TC> members in a given group.
)
)/usr/bin/ypcat group | grep <groupname>

Atleast on our system (4.3 BSD Tahoe) we don't have YP.
/usr/bin/ypcat: Command not found.

I lack the expertise in awk/perl/sed but the following should give the
results...

----script1-----
#!/bin/sh
name=$1
awk -F: "/^$name/ { print \$3  ; exit } " /etc/group

----script2-----
#!/bin/sh
id=$1
awk -F: "\$4 == $id {print \$1}" /etc/passwd

script1 <groupname> should print the group id.
script2 <groupid> should fetch the members of the group.

Yes, I know there are 2 invocations of awk and /bin/sh.. (to guard
against wizard flames :-)

)-Shubu

Sridhar.
Xref: sparky comp.unix.questions:9609 comp.editors:1855
From: zzang@whale.stat.ufl.edu (Zhuo Zang)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions,comp.editors
Subject: Binary editor in Unix?
Date: 30 Jul 92 20:46:28 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: University of Florida

Hello,
Do we have any binary editor in  Unix ?
I need to edit the strings in binary file sometimes
rather than re-configure and re-compile it.

Thanks in advance!

-- 

Zhuo Zang
University of Florida            email: zzang@stat.ufl.edu