collins@pnet02.cts.com (Steven Collins) (06/26/89)
I have a C program that uses the Execute function to perform the
cli command: execute mybatchfile. The batchfile then goes off and
performs a bunch of time consuming commands. What I want to be able to
do is interrupt the thing in the middle (perhaps by typing ^C at the console).
Is there a way to send an interrupt of some kind (eg a ^D to interrupt
the batchfile execution ) to a command that was started with the
Execute function? Or is there a way I can get directly to the commands
that the batchfile is performing and send a ^C to their stdin?
Thanks in advance...
steve collins
UUCP: {ames!elroy, <backbone>}!gryphon!pnet02!collins
INET: collins@pnet02.cts.comjms@tardis.Tymnet.COM (Joe Smith) (06/28/89)
In article <17114@gryphon.COM> collins@pnet02.cts.com (Steven Collins) writes: >I have a C program that uses the Execute function to perform the >cli command: execute mybatchfile. The batchfile then goes off and >performs a bunch of time consuming commands. What I want to be able to >do is interrupt the thing in the middle (perhaps by typing ^C at the console). Instead of doing an "execute mybatchfile", try using: "NewCLI con:0/0/600/160/foo from mybatchfile". The new CLI will execute your commands, and it has this nice big window where you can type ^C and/or ^D. You will need to put an "EndCLI" statement at the end of the file. -- Joe Smith (408)922-6220 | SMTP: JMS@F74.TYMNET.COM or jms@tymix.tymnet.com McDonnell Douglas FSCO | UUCP: ...!{ames,pyramid}!oliveb!tymix!tardis!jms PO Box 49019, MS-D21 | PDP-10 support: My car's license plate is "POPJ P," San Jose, CA 95161-9019 | narrator.device: "I didn't say that, my Amiga did!"