Wouldn't the definitive solution to this problem be to use the -exec option
of setview? i.e.
ct setview -exec myscript myview
The script myscript will be executed in the new shell.
--- Sorry, I didn't see this the first time around. I pulled it in from the archives so this message may have a strange format. _______________________________________ The command "cleartool setview" will spawn a new shell. So in your case the script will execute until it reaches the setview and then appear to stop. When you exit the shell it will continue with the commands left in the script, probably with a few errors as you are no longer set into a shell. Possible workaround. Try executing "cleartool startview" then change directory to /view/viewname/vobs/vobname etc. This will open up a whole new series of problems with absolute pathnames, but these can be debugged. Roy Chapman External Consultant Robert Bosch GmbH * (00 49) 0711/811-31795 / GSM (00 49) 0173/4887139 K5/ESQ * (00 49) 0711/811-31800 Postfach 20 02 40 * mailto:roy.chapman@de.bosch.com D-70442 Stuttgart > ---------- > Von: Ben Hadden[SMTP:bhadden@nortelnetworks.com > Gesendet: Montag, 17. Januar 2000 16:53 > An: cciug@atria.com > Betreff: [cciug] using cleartool setview in a Unix script, please > help. > > > I don't seem to be able to use the cleartool setview command as part of > a simple csh Unix script. > > The script gets as far as the cleartool setview command, sets it and > then bombs out. > > Any suggestions would be very much appreciated. > > Cheers > Ben- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
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