* test -t can distinguish compile sessions
@ 2003-06-14 4:19 Dan Jacobson
2003-06-16 21:22 ` Robert Hundt
0 siblings, 1 reply; 3+ messages in thread
From: Dan Jacobson @ 2003-06-14 4:19 UTC (permalink / raw)
How can a shell script tell that we can't talk back, i.e. we are
either in a batch job or a emacs compile session? test -t doesn't
catch the latter, nor does test -t 0. case $- in *i*) isn't too
helpful either. No, don't tell me how to talk back during compile
sessions, just tell me how to test...
--
http://jidanni.org/ Taiwan(04)25854780
^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 3+ messages in thread
* Re: test -t can distinguish compile sessions
2003-06-14 4:19 test -t can distinguish compile sessions Dan Jacobson
@ 2003-06-16 21:22 ` Robert Hundt
2003-06-17 9:34 ` Puff Addison
0 siblings, 1 reply; 3+ messages in thread
From: Robert Hundt @ 2003-06-16 21:22 UTC (permalink / raw)
Hey Dan,
I guess you would have to check the process tree (via ps -ef) and see
whether emacs is somwhere the parent of your current shell.
For example (on HP-UX, needs adjustment for your shell):
ps -ef | grep `ps -ef | grep $$ | grep ksh | grep -v grep | awk '{ print
$3 }' ` >out
cat out | grep -v /ksh | grep -v grep | grep /emacs
if [[ $? = 0 ]] then
echo "We are emacs"
fi
-- Robert
"Dan Jacobson" <jidanni@jidanni.org> wrote in message
news:8765nc2i6n.fsf@jidanni.org...
> How can a shell script tell that we can't talk back, i.e. we are
> either in a batch job or a emacs compile session? test -t doesn't
> catch the latter, nor does test -t 0. case $- in *i*) isn't too
> helpful either. No, don't tell me how to talk back during compile
> sessions, just tell me how to test...
> --
> http://jidanni.org/ Taiwan(04)25854780
^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 3+ messages in thread
* Re: test -t can distinguish compile sessions
2003-06-16 21:22 ` Robert Hundt
@ 2003-06-17 9:34 ` Puff Addison
0 siblings, 0 replies; 3+ messages in thread
From: Puff Addison @ 2003-06-17 9:34 UTC (permalink / raw)
Robert Hundt wrote:
> Hey Dan,
>
> I guess you would have to check the process tree (via ps -ef) and see
> whether emacs is somwhere the parent of your current shell.
>
> For example (on HP-UX, needs adjustment for your shell):
>
> ps -ef | grep `ps -ef | grep $$ | grep ksh | grep -v grep | awk '{ print
> $3 }' ` >out
> cat out | grep -v /ksh | grep -v grep | grep /emacs
> if [[ $? = 0 ]] then
> echo "We are emacs"
> fi
>
> -- Robert
>
> "Dan Jacobson" <jidanni@jidanni.org> wrote in message
> news:8765nc2i6n.fsf@jidanni.org...
>
>>How can a shell script tell that we can't talk back, i.e. we are
>>either in a batch job or a emacs compile session? test -t doesn't
>>catch the latter, nor does test -t 0. case $- in *i*) isn't too
>>helpful either. No, don't tell me how to talk back during compile
>>sessions, just tell me how to test...
>>--
>>http://jidanni.org/ Taiwan(04)25854780
>
>
>
The tty command does this:
try
$ tty
and
$ cat | tty
^D
Puff Addison
^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 3+ messages in thread
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2003-06-14 4:19 test -t can distinguish compile sessions Dan Jacobson
2003-06-16 21:22 ` Robert Hundt
2003-06-17 9:34 ` Puff Addison
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