🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1993Jan22.184439.27754@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu> esova@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Edward R Sova) writes:
>Where can I get the Unix tee command for DOS?  You can split redirection and

Have you checked the contents list
   9906 Nov 12 10:57 garbo.uwasa.fi:/pc/unix/0unix.zip

"If you do not know how to go about getting this material, users are
welcome to email me for the prerecorded garbo.uwasa.fi instructions
(long, circa 29Kb).  North American users are referred to the Garbo
mirror on wuarchive.wustl.edu.  Australian users are referred to the
archie.au mirror.  For the Asian users there is the NCTUCCCA.edu.tw
mirror.  The mirrors may lag occasionally, or might not have all the
files.  If you do not receive my reply within five days, please ask
your own site's system manager to construct a returnable mail path
for you". 

..................................................................
Prof. Timo Salmi      Co-moderator of comp.archives.msdos.announce
Moderating at garbo.uwasa.fi anonymous FTP archives 128.214.87.1
Faculty of Accounting & Industrial Management; University of Vaasa
Internet: ts@uwasa.fi Bitnet: salmi@finfun   ; SF-65101, Finland

In article <1993Jan22.184439.27754@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu> esova@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Edward R Sova) writes:
>Where can I get the Unix tee command for DOS?  You can split redirection and
>piping.  like maybe foo | tee > prn >logfile.  Well I'm not sure of the 
>syntax, and I don't care right now, but I think you see what I want.  Where
>is it?  Thanx
>

TEE (as well as Y) are internal commands of 4DOS, the command.com replacement.
The syntax is foo | tee logfile | prn. Note that you can roll your own tee
with just a few lines of code.

Regards, Stefan (stst@vuse.vanderbilt.edu)

In article <C19yB0.AJB@vuse.vanderbilt.edu> stst@vuse.vanderbilt.edu (Stefan Strack) writes:
>In article <1993Jan22.184439.27754@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu> esova@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Edward R Sova) writes:
>>Where can I get the Unix tee command for DOS?  You can split redirection and

>TEE (as well as Y) are internal commands of 4DOS, the command.com replacement.
>The syntax is foo | tee logfile | prn. Note that you can roll your own tee
>with just a few lines of code.

An equally useful answer surely is that tee is available for Unix. 
(The 4DOSsers never let up :-). 

..................................................................
Prof. Timo Salmi      Co-moderator of comp.archives.msdos.announce
Moderating at garbo.uwasa.fi anonymous FTP archives 128.214.87.1
Faculty of Accounting & Industrial Management; University of Vaasa
Internet: ts@uwasa.fi Bitnet: salmi@finfun   ; SF-65101, Finland

esova@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Edward R Sova) writes:

>Where can I get the Unix tee command for DOS?  You can split redirection and
>piping.  like maybe foo | tee > prn >logfile.  Well I'm not sure of the 
>syntax, and I don't care right now, but I think you see what I want.  Where
>is it?  Thanx

Roll your own. Code goes something like this:

while (! feof(stdin))  {
	fgets (str, 255, stdin);
	fputs (str, stderr);		// send to screen
	fputs (str, stdout);		// send whereever directed
	}
fflush (stderr);
fflush (stdout);
close (dup(fileno(stdout)));		// ensure flushing on stdout


-- 

===========================================================================
Michael Spencer            |      2640 Borregas
spencer@cats.ucsc.edu      |      Aptos, CA   95003
===========================================================================

In article <1993Jan22.233913.19275@uwasa.fi> ts@uwasa.fi (Timo Salmi) writes:

>   In article <C19yB0.AJB@vuse.vanderbilt.edu> stst@vuse.vanderbilt.edu (Stefan Strack) writes:
>   >In article <1993Jan22.184439.27754@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu> esova@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Edward R Sova) writes:
>   >>Where can I get the Unix tee command for DOS?  You can split redirection and
>
>   >TEE (as well as Y) are internal commands of 4DOS, the command.com replacement.
>   >The syntax is foo | tee logfile | prn. Note that you can roll your own tee
>   >with just a few lines of code.
>
>   An equally useful answer surely is that tee is available for Unix. 
>   (The 4DOSsers never let up :-). 

The fact the tee is available for Unix is immaterial.  The man asked
for tee for DOS.
--
==============================================================================
| Rick Rankin				|				     |
| Motorola				| Voice: 602-441-5726		     |
| Government Electronics Group		| Fax: 602-441-2919		     |
| 8220 E. Roosevelt St.			| Internet: rick@mel1.geg.mot.com    |
| Scottsdale, AZ 85252			|				     |
| Mail Drop R4246			|				     |
==============================================================================

In article <1juom5INNgak@darkstar.UCSC.EDU>, spencer@cats.ucsc.edu
(Michael Spencer) writes:
|> 
|> 
|> esova@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Edward R Sova) writes:
|> 
|> >Where can I get the Unix tee command for DOS?  You can split
redirection and
|> >piping.  like maybe foo | tee > prn >logfile.  Well I'm not sure of the 
|> >syntax, and I don't care right now, but I think you see what I want.  Where
|> >is it?  Thanx
|> 
|> Roll your own. Code goes something like this:
|> 
|> while (! feof(stdin))  {
|> 	fgets (str, 255, stdin);
|> 	fputs (str, stderr);		// send to screen
|> 	fputs (str, stdout);		// send whereever directed
|> 	}
|> fflush (stderr);
|> fflush (stdout);
|> close (dup(fileno(stdout)));		// ensure flushing on stdout

Note that these are not the "tee" semantics that we all know and love.
The command line is

	tee [ -i ] [ -a ] [ file ] ...

where -i is "ignore interrupts", which we don't care about, "-a" is to
append rather than overwrite existing files, and "file" and following
are the names of zero or more files into which a copy of stdin is
written, along with being sent to stdout.

So, technically, you'd want to open a vector of zero or more files, and
write each line into each of them as well as onto stdout.  This is a
few more lines of code, but still not exactly a nightmare.

- donl mathis at Silicon Graphics Computer Systems, Mountain View, CA
donl@sgi.com