topic Re: econfig in Operating System - HP-UX

econfig

jeff go — Wed, 06 Nov 2002 22:39:13 GMT

hello all

I have been on and off the list...and am always happy to come back and see how informative it is..:)

anyway, can someone point me in the right diretion on a primer on edconfig? ( commands)...

any help is appreciated
thanks
jeff

Re: econfig

Jeff Schussele — Wed, 06 Nov 2002 22:49:26 GMT

Hi Jeff,

Are you referring to HP Edit for MPE/ix?

If so - try:

http://www.docs.hp.com/mpeix/pdf/30316-90001.pdf

Rgds,
Jeff

Re: econfig

jeff go — Wed, 06 Nov 2002 22:55:19 GMT

Hi jeff

i am sorry..but to be honest with you, I am not sure..

all I know is when I go to the command "edconfig filename" then it launches the editor..

sound familiar?

Re: econfig

Jeff Schussele — Wed, 06 Nov 2002 23:18:32 GMT

All I'm finding on a google search is references to it as a Linux util as well as an AIX util.
And a lot of refs to it as a boot util for multiple partitions on a DOS system.
I also saw one page referencing make utils as well.

Try searching google for edconfig as I'm not familiar with this at all. A search of HP docs only turns up the HP Edit reference.

Sorry,
Jeff

Re: econfig

melvyn burnard — Thu, 07 Nov 2002 08:20:55 GMT

So what OS are you using when you run this edconfig command?

Re: econfig

jeff go — Thu, 07 Nov 2002 16:43:14 GMT

melvyn
I am using UX 11.0

Re: econfig

melvyn burnard — Thu, 07 Nov 2002 16:58:47 GMT

Jeff
I have never heard of that command in HP-UX. I know some MPE system applications used to have something like that.
Where does hte command reside?
What type of file is it?
I suspect someone may have written a script or executable for your site specific needs.

Re: econfig

jeff go — Thu, 07 Nov 2002 21:07:18 GMT

hi melvyn

that's what I am beginning to think...

i will have to dig deeper and see whats going on..

thanks again
jeff

Re: econfig

Patrick Wallek — Thu, 07 Nov 2002 21:18:22 GMT

Some things to try to help you figure out what and / or where the edconfig file is.

# whence edconfig
Will tell you exactly what is ececuting

# alias edconfig
Just in case someone set an alias

# file /path/to/edconfig
(where the path comes from the 'whence edconfig' above)
Will tell you if it is a binary file or a script. If it is a script you can look at it with cat, more, vi, whatever floats your boat.

I would guess that it is either an alias to something, maybe even to vi, or a script someone wrote.