🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <9101091725.AA15013@ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU> treingol@journey.att.com (Tom Reingold) writes:
>The System V systems I use run releases 3.1 and 3.2.  They allow you to
>type "who -Hq" which doesn't really make sense.  The 'H' flag is to
>print a header for the normal "who" output, and the 'q' flag is to
>change the output to use multiple columns.  So the output of "who -Hq"
>looks like this; the header line is meaningless.
>
>NAME       LINE         TIME
>cgf      denisede ayoung   jjschuld oneillv  eah      dgeorge  mhratko  
>jportlan vbt      mschuld  fishere  cgarbows ghager   ehornich dave     
>jadler   cg       rbalko   kmccarth robbo    gchung   kfriedma ecronin  
>mferguso gwm      bonnieb  jpittas  wai      raturner kr       cvourtsi 
>egoon    seema    mm       patt     rjones   tchapman mreddy   dandriol 
>acs      kch      treingol 
># users=43
>
>Is the SVR4 who command derived from BSD or SVR3?
>
>Tom Reingold
[....]

Under SCO XENIX System V, a "who -Hq" produces the following output.

carmen carmen carmen
# users=3

I don't know about SVR4, but I do belive that the XENIX binary is
derived from SVR2 source.  It's a bug in the code, not functionality.
If the q option worked properly, the ability to also specify the H
option (or any other, for that matter) would "make sense".  The XENIX
man page states the following.

-q	This is a quick who, displaying only the names and the
	number of users currently logged on.  When this option
	is used, all other options are ignored.
		 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Which vendors port of SVR3 are you using?


				--Carmen