Try the other one "<" in scripts (both dos and unix/linux) the ">" means
output to "stdout" and "<" mean input from "stdin". An easy way to remember
it which ever way the little "pointer" is pointing is the direction the data
is flowing - in "<" or out ">".

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Star Fleet Admiral Q @ your service!
> I've created a batch file that reads from a parameter file and logs on to the
> remote site and does its thing. how can i create a log file ? if i put the
> '>' symbol on the command line it 's looking there for the logon paramterrs
> instead of the parameter file.
don - 31 Jan 2005 14:19 GMT
The > worked, when i looked in the spool file and saw the message 'password
required' i thought it didn't work, but when i looked in the directory where
i was ftping the file to, it was there. So using the > did in fact create the
spool file.
admiral Q" wrote:
> Try the other one "<" in scripts (both dos and unix/linux) the ">" means
> output to "stdout" and "<" mean input from "stdin". An easy way to remember
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> paramterrs
> > instead of the parameter file.