| TIP: Click on subject to list as thread! | ANSI |
| echo: | |
|---|---|
| to: | |
| from: | |
| date: | |
| subject: | Re: ZOC ! |
01-24-05 16:52, Nancy Backus told Jean Parrot about Re: ZOC ! Well, how do, Nancy? NB> Someone (was it Bruce?) was saying something about something making NB> one of your BW files, the one that keeps track of your flags/marks etc, NB> a read-only file. That makes a lot of sense as to why your new flags NB> and marks wouldn't be written to that file when you exit out of BW like NB> they should be. What doesn't make sense is WHY the file would end up NB> being given the Read-Only attribute... But, I bet if you could track NB> down for sure what is doing it, you'd be most of the way there to NB> fixing it? Now, isn't there a PKZIP switch that will force a file to be rewritten, or some such? Just a quick look at pkzip's help file, (Just the screen display when you don't include required fields. I've long ago deleted the text files.) I see the -j, mask/don't mask attributes. Might that have some bearing? Seamed to me that he might have an environment variable set that to a value other than the default. Other than an ANSII sequence bombing his file attributes... You're the DOS diva here. Maybe his pkzip command could branch to a batch call, where first the "attrib -h filename.???" could work? DON'T quote me on the syntax! I've been weened from DOS since Windows stoped providing a help executable. NB> It IS a puzzlement! I did just find that Telemate's DOS command allows a recursive scroll of your command history. Just like *NIX! Nice... ... In /dev/null, no one can hear you scream... ___ Blue Wave/QWK v2.20 --- Maximus 3.01* Origin: -=-= Calgary Organization (403) 242-3221 (1:134/77) SEEN-BY: 633/267 270 5030/786 @PATH: 134/77 140/1 106/2000 633/267 |
|
| SOURCE: echomail via fidonet.ozzmosis.com | |
Email questions or comments to sysop@ipingthereforeiam.com
All parts of this website painstakingly hand-crafted in the U.S.A.!
IPTIA BBS/MUD/Terminal/Game Server List, © 2025 IPTIA Consulting™.