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03-26-2002 06:33 AM
03-26-2002 06:33 AM
strange items in uname command
In page 223 of document B2355-90154 (titled "Managing HP-UX Software With SD-UX") you can find the following shell command line:
uname -m [: getconf _CS_HW_CPU_SUPP_BITS
what is [: ?
uname -m [: getconf _CS_HW_CPU_SUPP_BITS
what is [: ?
2 REPLIES 2
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03-26-2002 06:45 AM
03-26-2002 06:45 AM
Re: strange items in uname command
I Think that should be read as two separate commands
1) uname -a
2) getconf _CS_HW_CPU_SUPP_BITS
-Vijay
1) uname -a
2) getconf _CS_HW_CPU_SUPP_BITS
-Vijay
"Let us fine tune our knowledge together"
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03-26-2002 06:47 AM
03-26-2002 06:47 AM
Re: strange items in uname command
Hi
I think [: is just an indicator of and or
machine_type The machine type on which the product will run. If not specified, the keyword is assigned a wildcard value of *, meaning it will run on all machines. If there are multiple machine platforms, you must separate each machine designation with a | (vertical bar). For example, a keyword value of 9000/7*|9000/8* means the product will run on all HP Series 9000 Model 7XX or all HP 9000 Series 8XX machines. Alternatively, the value 9000/[78]* would also work.
Other examples:
* If not concerned with the machine type.
9000/7??:32* Series 700, 32-bit capable hardware required.
*:*64 64-bit capable hardware required.
*:32: 32-bit capable harware required.
9000/7??:*64
Series 700, 64-bit capable hardware required.
9000/[68]??:32*
Series 800, 32-bit capable hardware required.
9000/[68]??:*64
Series 800, 64-bit capable hardware required.
The value is matched against a UNIX target's uname -m [: getconf _CS_HW_CPU_SUPP_BITS result.
example from our systems.
uname -m = 9000/899
getconf _CS_HW_CPU_SUPP_BITS = 32/64
With this data the value can be checked.
I agree it is not clear.
Steve Steel
I think [: is just an indicator of and or
machine_type The machine type on which the product will run. If not specified, the keyword is assigned a wildcard value of *, meaning it will run on all machines. If there are multiple machine platforms, you must separate each machine designation with a | (vertical bar). For example, a keyword value of 9000/7*|9000/8* means the product will run on all HP Series 9000 Model 7XX or all HP 9000 Series 8XX machines. Alternatively, the value 9000/[78]* would also work.
Other examples:
* If not concerned with the machine type.
9000/7??:32* Series 700, 32-bit capable hardware required.
*:*64 64-bit capable hardware required.
*:32: 32-bit capable harware required.
9000/7??:*64
Series 700, 64-bit capable hardware required.
9000/[68]??:32*
Series 800, 32-bit capable hardware required.
9000/[68]??:*64
Series 800, 64-bit capable hardware required.
The value is matched against a UNIX target's uname -m [: getconf _CS_HW_CPU_SUPP_BITS result.
example from our systems.
uname -m = 9000/899
getconf _CS_HW_CPU_SUPP_BITS = 32/64
With this data the value can be checked.
I agree it is not clear.
Steve Steel
If you want truly to understand something, try to change it. (Kurt Lewin)
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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