wait a second... I don't need a carriage return but rather cntrl-c. would
typing '^C' have the desired effect?
Then the script would look like:
cat > <file>
tar -xvf <file2>
cd linux-3.2.6
make mrproper
make headers_check
make INSTALL_HDR_PATH=dest headers_install
find dest/include \( -name .install -o -name ..install.cmd \) -delete
cp -rv dest/include/* /usr/include
^C
. <file> 2>1|tee <file3>
But I still need the carriage return symbol so I can enter the script and
then:
cat <file3>| grep .... uhhhhh..... what text appears in errors in this
case?
:-)~MIKE~(-:
On Wed, Aug 29, 2012 at 9:31 PM, Michael Havens <
bmike1@gmail.com> wrote:
> okay, this is what I got:
>
> cat > <file>
> tar -xvf <file2>
> cd linux-3.2.6
> make mrproper
> make headers_check
> make INSTALL_HDR_PATH=dest headers_install
> find dest/include \( -name .install -o -name ..install.cmd \) -delete
> cp -rv dest/include/* /usr/include
>
> then I hit return and after type:
>
> . <file> 2>1|tee <file3>
>
> and then hit return again.
> So what this does is creates a text file and this example is a kernel
> builder, So I'm going to change it for each package I need to build for
> LinuxfromScratch. So I want to be able to just type everything and run it
> all with:
>
> . <file> 2>1|tee <file>
>
> so I can find errors before I move on to the next tar file w/o hiting
> return before the 'tee' command. So what text do I put to indicate a
> carriage return?
> :-)~MIKE~(-:
>
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