nobody@prles2.UUCP (nobody) (10/24/89)
Could someone send me the patch program? Thanks in advance.
nobody@prles2.UUCP (nobody) (10/25/89)
I still do not have the patch program. Could someone please mail it to me. Thanks in advance.
matthew@sunpix.UUCP ( Sun Visualization Products) (10/25/89)
In article <749@prles2.UUCP>, nobody@prles2.UUCP (nobody) writes: > Could someone send me the patch program? > > Thanks in advance. I'd like to help (I have Patch @ patchlevel 12), but whats the use of sending it to 'nobody'. Please, if your going to request help, include a signature line(s) with your name and e-mail address. Don't expect postings 'path' line to do the job for you. -- Matthew Lee Stier | Sun Microsystems --- RTP, NC 27709-3447 | "Wisconsin Escapee" uucp: sun!mstier or mcnc!rti!sunpix!matthew | phone: (919) 469-8300 fax: (919) 460-8355 |
jeff@jeffpc.UUCP (Jeff Trim) (10/28/89)
In article <749@prles2.UUCP> hens@apolloway.prl.philips.nl (Patrick Hens 44014) writes: >Could someone send me the patch program? > >Thanks in advance. Actually ..... I would like a copy too! ;-) Tar/SHAR/CPIO would be niffty! ... I am UUCP-able if that helps! Thanks in advance, - Jeff INET: jeff@jeffpc.eds.com UUCP: [ uunet, teemc ]!{edsews, glc}!jeffpc!jeff -- INET: jeff@jeffpc.eds.com UUCP: [ uunet, teemc ]!{edsews, glc}!jeffpc!jeff
Anachronus@cup.portal.com (Jesse CT Patterson) (11/12/89)
I'm pretty new to Unix/Xenix and I'm getting pretty frustrated in that I would like to compile some of the great programs I've seen in different areas of the net (via the Portal(tm) system), but I can't seem to get my hands on a PATCH program anywhere. I am using a system that has SCO Xenix 2.3.2 installed on it. Can someone send me a PATCH program to set me straight? I'm relatively new to the net, so forgive me if I've done something incorrectly. Anachronus@cup.portal.com
t_pascal@oxy.edu (Clarence Regis Wilson) (02/11/91)
Hi. Does anyone have the source code for patch? My machines do not
have it, and as such, I cannot apply patches or upgrades. Please point
me in the direction of an anonymous ftp site, and I will greatly
appreciate it.
Thanks,
T. Pascal
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
"Like no cheese I've tasted before, Grimley." -From "A Grand Day Out"
"There will always be prayer in school as long as there are final
exams" -Unknown
"Absolutely unstoppable, then, so sell it on the street!" -Prof. Robertson
"I don't like your .sig either." -Someone's .sig
"Absolutely unstoppable!" -Joshua Harris (not the best thing to say
while repelling from the science building)
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
t_pascal@oxy.edu t_pascal@cub.oxy.edu t_pascal@bobcat.oxy.edu
T. Pascal and Associates is an equal-opportunity hacking and programming
corporation. Send inquiries and/or resumes to one of the above addresses.jik@athena.mit.edu (Jonathan I. Kamens) (02/11/91)
In article <143309@tiger.oxy.edu>, t_pascal@oxy.edu (Clarence Regis Wilson) writes: |> Hi. Does anyone have the source code for patch? My machines do not |> have it, and as such, I cannot apply patches or upgrades. Please point |> me in the direction of an anonymous ftp site, and I will greatly |> appreciate it. Uunet.uu.net has it in the comp.sources.unix archives in the directory /comp.sources.unix/volume7/patch2. Uunet is a good place to start when you're looking for software. Ftp to it and retrieve ls-ltR.Z, which is a list of all the files in the archive. Or, get the "index" file from the /comp.sources.unix directory. Or, telnet to quiche.cs.mcgill.ca, log in as "archie," and type "prog patch" when you get a prompt. Of course, you're going to get a lot of superfluous entries this way, so you might want to script the telnet output and look through it in an editor to find the relevant entries. The point I'm trying to make, if it isn't obvious :-), is that there are a lot of places and ways to look for source code before posting a request to the net. I'm posting this message instead of E-mailing it because I think it's useful to point this out on the net. -- Jonathan Kamens USnail: MIT Project Athena 11 Ashford Terrace jik@Athena.MIT.EDU Allston, MA 02134 Office: 617-253-8085 Home: 617-782-0710
guy@auspex.auspex.com (Guy Harris) (02/11/91)
> Uunet is a good place to start when you're looking for software. Ftp to it >and retrieve ls-ltR.Z, which is a list of all the files in the archive. ... > > Or, telnet to quiche.cs.mcgill.ca, log in as "archie," and type "prog patch" >when you get a prompt. ... > > The point I'm trying to make, if it isn't obvious :-), is that there are a >lot of places and ways to look for source code before posting a request to the >net. I'm posting this message instead of E-mailing it because I think it's >useful to point this out on the net. Yes, but not all those places and ways are accessible to everyone. Unless the guy in question has an account on a machine on the Internet (and one that lets him have access *to* the Internet), he can't just "ftp to [uunet] and retrieve ls-ltR.Z" or "telnet to quiche.cs.mcgill.ca". He may have to use UUCP to get stuff from "uunet", which would require that he be on a site that's a UUNET customer or that the site be willing to use the UUNET 900 number, or may have to order the UUNET archive tapes. There *do* exist anonymous UUCP archives, but as somebody working at a UUNET customer I haven't really paid attention to them....