lance@lancelot.UUCP (Lancelot of Caid) (07/01/89)
Hi, I have SCO Xenix 2.3.1 and HDB UUCP. I was wondering if there is a way to have cu use a Expect-Send script like uucico does? I have the Systems file split into seperate files (Systeme.cico, Systems.cu) so there will be no problems of conflicts. Any ideas, comments, etc? Thanks, Lance Ellinghouse -- Lance Ellinghouse (A.K.A Lancelot of Caid) "Life is a game of Chess, some are Kings, some Queens, some pawns, and some just get taken." - Lancelot ucla-an!hermix!lancelot!lance; ucla-an!hermix!lancelot!lance@ee.UCLA.EDU
les@chinet.chi.il.us (Leslie Mikesell) (07/02/89)
In article <294@lancelot.UUCP> lance@lancelot.UUCP (Lancelot of Caid) writes: >Hi, > I have SCO Xenix 2.3.1 and HDB UUCP. I was wondering if there is a >way to have cu use a Expect-Send script like uucico does? I have >the Systems file split into seperate files (Systeme.cico, Systems.cu) >so there will be no problems of conflicts. > >Any ideas, comments, etc? First you might want to look at kermit, which has a login script facility. However, if you don't come up with anything better, you can add a login (or whatever) script to your Dialer entry by extending the dialing script (calling it a different name, of course). Then you make a Systems file entry that uses the "modem class" field to tie it to one or more entries in your Devices file where you specify the tty line(s), the new modem class and the new dialer script. You can have multiple entries for each tty line, so this will not affect other usage. The annoying thing is that you have to make separate entries for each tty line that might be used and make multiple entries if the modems on different lines require different scripts. I've used this technique to connect through dial-up packet networks so I can dig up an example it this description is not clear enough. Les Mikesell