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08-17-2005 09:28 PM
08-17-2005 09:28 PM
We have an NFS volume (hosted on Unix) which we mount on our OpenVMS (7.3-2) server so as we can share files between the two platforms.
However, the files (although looking fine from VMS), are full of control characters that the Unix server cannot understand.
Is there a way on the VMS side to format the file so that it's readable on Unix ?? (Similar in the way that a dos2ux command does ?)
The process on the VMS host which creates the files, is a simple Perl script that simply uses :-
open(OUTFILE, ">", "targetfile");
print OUTFILE "some text\n";
...
...
close(OUTFILE);
Any help/advice is GREATLY appreciated !!!
Regards,
Paul
(VMS Newbie !!!)
However, the files (although looking fine from VMS), are full of control characters that the Unix server cannot understand.
Is there a way on the VMS side to format the file so that it's readable on Unix ?? (Similar in the way that a dos2ux command does ?)
The process on the VMS host which creates the files, is a simple Perl script that simply uses :-
open(OUTFILE, ">", "targetfile");
print OUTFILE "some text\n";
...
...
close(OUTFILE);
Any help/advice is GREATLY appreciated !!!
Regards,
Paul
(VMS Newbie !!!)
Hey, nobody knows EVERYthing !!!
Solved! Go to Solution.
3 REPLIES 3
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08-17-2005 09:43 PM
08-17-2005 09:43 PM
Solution
file formats on VMS are somewhat more varied than on unix. The default format for text files on VMS is not what unix expects a text file to look like. I think what you need to create is a streamLF format file (in VMS terms).
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08-17-2005 09:59 PM
08-17-2005 09:59 PM
Re: Shared files on Unix NFS Volume
Ian Miller ...... YOU ARE A STAR !!!!!
I didn't realize the formats were that different (I was fooled because VMS can quite easily read files created on the Unix host !!!).
Anyway, adding the file structure type into my perl open() command sorted the problem.
Many (MANY) thanks.
Paul.
I didn't realize the formats were that different (I was fooled because VMS can quite easily read files created on the Unix host !!!).
Anyway, adding the file structure type into my perl open() command sorted the problem.
Many (MANY) thanks.
Paul.
Hey, nobody knows EVERYthing !!!
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08-18-2005 01:36 AM
08-18-2005 01:36 AM
Re: Shared files on Unix NFS Volume
Paul,
I hope read you again. Newbies are welcomed here.
Just for your information, command mount in tcpip console has option to convert file into stream_lf. Type
$ TCPIP HELP MOUN /CONVERT
(Don't type dollar, it's just a vms convention to say dcl shell).
Antonio Vigliotti
I hope read you again. Newbies are welcomed here.
Just for your information, command mount in tcpip console has option to convert file into stream_lf. Type
$ TCPIP HELP MOUN /CONVERT
(Don't type dollar, it's just a vms convention to say dcl shell).
Antonio Vigliotti
Antonio Maria Vigliotti
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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