Hi,
I wanted to see what (if anything) is being executed in my sysinit file as
it loads. I’m working on a new system layout to remove pieces that I don’t
need, and I want to see what is being called as it boots. I remember
someone mentioning something to put in the sysinit or .boot file, but I
can’t remember what it was. boot -v only shows the contents of the boot
file as it loads, and I wanted to see the sysinit contents as they load.
Any ideas (besides echoing every line)?
TIA
R B Adler
set -v
That works for any scripts
“R B Adler” <no@mail.com> wrote in message news:8p8t32$jfk$1@inn.qnx.com…
Hi,
I wanted to see what (if anything) is being executed in my sysinit file as
it loads. I’m working on a new system layout to remove pieces that I
don’t
need, and I want to see what is being called as it boots. I remember
someone mentioning something to put in the sysinit or .boot file, but I
can’t remember what it was. boot -v only shows the contents of the boot
file as it loads, and I wanted to see the sysinit contents as they load.
Any ideas (besides echoing every line)?
TIA
R B Adler
Hi guys,
sorry but that’s perhaps not what R B needs.
set -v causes pre-shows any shell line regardless of being executed or not.
set -x display the real line AFTER having been processed, marked with
leading ‘+’.
in heavy testing combine these command to see what lines are seen by shell
and what’s executed then; sometimes error messages appear in preparing the
command so errors seem to be result of the previous command. Don’t worry
that!
Regards
/martin
Mario Charest <mcharest@zinformatic.com> schrieb in im Newsbeitrag:
8p8tt0$jq0$1@inn.qnx.com…
set -v
That works for any scripts
“R B Adler” <> no@mail.com> > wrote in message
news:8p8t32$jfk$> 1@inn.qnx.com> …
Hi,
I wanted to see what (if anything) is being executed in my sysinit file
as
it loads. I’m working on a new system layout to remove pieces that I
don’t
need, and I want to see what is being called as it boots. I remember
someone mentioning something to put in the sysinit or .boot file, but I
can’t remember what it was. boot -v only shows the contents of the boot
file as it loads, and I wanted to see the sysinit contents as they load.
Any ideas (besides echoing every line)?
TIA
R B Adler
\
TX both of you, that’s what I was looking for!
“Martin Koehler” <software@pcds.de> wrote in message
news:8padpr$ngm$1@inn.qnx.com…
Hi guys,
sorry but that’s perhaps not what R B needs.
set -v causes pre-shows any shell line regardless of being executed or
not.
set -x display the real line AFTER having been processed, marked with
leading ‘+’.
in heavy testing combine these command to see what lines are seen by shell
and what’s executed then; sometimes error messages appear in preparing the
command so errors seem to be result of the previous command. Don’t worry
that!
Regards
/martin
Mario Charest <> mcharest@zinformatic.com> > schrieb in im Newsbeitrag:
8p8tt0$jq0$> 1@inn.qnx.com> …
set -v
That works for any scripts
“R B Adler” <> no@mail.com> > wrote in message
news:8p8t32$jfk$> 1@inn.qnx.com> …
Hi,
I wanted to see what (if anything) is being executed in my sysinit
file
as
it loads. I’m working on a new system layout to remove pieces that I
don’t
need, and I want to see what is being called as it boots. I remember
someone mentioning something to put in the sysinit or .boot file, but
I
can’t remember what it was. boot -v only shows the contents of the
boot
file as it loads, and I wanted to see the sysinit contents as they
load.
Any ideas (besides echoing every line)?
TIA
R B Adler
\