John, you can echo back to STDOUT if you direct the output, good for simple
feedback
print STDOUT "---------------------------------- \n";
print STDOUT "Scooby Dooby Doooooo \n";
print STDOUT "---------------------------------- \n";
exit 1
Fred
-----Original Message-----
From: John_Falasco@hyperion.com [mailto:John_Falasco@hyperion.com
Sent: Thursday, September 28, 2000 11:16 AM
To: mwalsh@waverider.com
Cc: 'mjaskilka'; cciug@Rational.Com
Subject: RE: [cciug] shipping question
You have to use clearprompt in place of stdout in explorer. It will also
work
from a dos prompt. I don't know if it works on unix.
-John
Matt Walsh <mwalsh@waverider.com> on 09/28/2000 09:21:41 AM
Please respond to "mwalsh@waverider.com" <mwalsh@waverider.com>
To: "'mjaskilka'" <mark.jaskilka@wcom.com>, "cciug@Rational.Com"
<cciug@rational.com>
cc: (bcc: John Falasco)
Subject: RE: [cciug] shipping question
Try clearprompt
On Wednesday, September 27, 2000 6:25 PM, mjaskilka
[SMTP:mark.jaskilka@wcom.com wrote:
>
> Has anyone done a Perl trigger that prompts for input using NT?
> I've used this and it works great on unix, or NT from the command line,
> but if using Windows explorer to check in a file w/Clearcase, it seems to
go
> right over it and ignore it... is there something better than STDIN/STDOUT
that
> isn't too complicated but works with windows too? Thanks!
>
> print STDOUT "Enter number -->";
> $WRNO = <STDIN>;
>
>
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