Execute it with: the debug arguments; echo "Usage: ${cmdname} [options] [program]" echo "" echo " options:" echo "" echo " -g Run in debugger." echo " --debug" echo "" echo " -d debugger Debugger to use." echo " --debugger debugger" Or cp the script to your own environment and put a "set -x" at the top of file to investigate where is goes wrong... Op zondag 31 maart 2002 20:45, schreef Sjoerd Hiemstra:
Richard Bos wrote:
I wrote:
I just installed Mozilla 0.9.9, but when I start it: ~> /opt/mozilla/run-mozilla.sh I get this message: run-mozilla.sh: Cannot execute .
It should be sufficient to execute mozilla, which is located in: /usr/X11R6/bin/mozilla. This wrapper takes care of setting all the involved variables.
No.... executing /usr/X11R6/bin/mozilla again yields the message: mozilla: Cannot execute . No wonder: it appears to be a link pointing to /opt/mozilla/run-mozilla.sh
But I received a reaction from Ron Cordell, saying,
I don't use the script run-mozilla. I use the mozilla script as it sets up some things correctly.
And /opt/mozilla/mozilla indeed appears to be working, be it only as user.
You see, the point is, among the files in the mozilla directory are these four: mozilla mozilla-bin mozilla-installer-bin run-mozilla.sh and there is no Readme explaining what to do with it.
SH
-- Richard Bos For those without home the journey is endless