From: Barry Deevey (Barry.Deevey@SEFAS.CO.UK)
Date: Wed Oct 23 2002 - 08:08:24 EDT
Thanks Simon & Klaus,
I'd already tried what you both suggested without success. However, the
command I was running gave me an error regarding an incorrect number of
parameters being passed, but after further investigation I discovered the
parameters were being passed successfully the fault was within the
application.
Apologies for not discovering this before posting.
Many thanks for your help.
Barry.
-----Original Message-----
From: Green, Simon [mailto:SGreen@KRAFTEUROPE.COM]
Sent: 23 October 2002 12:47
To: aix-l@Princeton.EDU
Subject: Re: rsh question
I've done this in the past by enclosing the double quotes in single quotes.
e.g. rsh systemx command '"param1"' '"param2"'
I think that would work if you just put the entire command inside single
quotes:
e.g. rsh systemx 'command "param1" "param2"'
If you want to use local variables instead of hard-coding the parameters,
then
the only way I could come up with was to use echo.
e.g. echo rsh systemx command \'\"$param1\"\'
I usually write it to another file, then run that; it gives me a chance to
check
that the first script has done what I expected.
Simon Green
Philip Morris ITSC Europe
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AIX FAQ at http://www.faqs.org/faqs/aix-faq/
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> -----Original Message-----
> From: Barry Deevey [mailto:Barry.Deevey@SEFAS.CO.UK]
> Sent: 23 October 2002 12:17
> To: aix-l@Princeton.EDU
> Subject: rsh question
>
>
> Hi all,
>
> I'm trying to run a rsh command, and I need to pass 2 parameters in double
> quotes on the remote machine, i.e. I require the remote command to be
>
> # command_to_run "param1" "param2"
>
> But I cannot seem to be able to pass the double quotes over to the remote
> machine.
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