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relative path in dnr

shahzamaj

[html]

<script cmd="/app/apache/fin/at_receiver/cleanup.sh" as="root" async="no" />

[/html]

In this script , I have following Qs

1) It looks like, this script will run on target server. Question is, if script is lying on base server, how will it run on target server ?

2) cleanup.sh suggests that this is shell script, meaning receiver server is unix server. Again if sending server is windows server 2003, how will it run the script on base server ?

3) cmd="........." , this is a relative path. whats this path relatie to and how will the server understand that ? Is there any default set up, according to which server just assumes some directory as root dir and the path in cmd is relative to that ?

thanks

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Adam Stoller

[html]

<script cmd="/app/apache/fin/at_receiver/cleanup.sh" as="root" async="no" />

[/html]

In this script , I have following Qs

1) It looks like, this script will run on target server. Question is, if script is lying on base server, how will it run on target server ?

2) cleanup.sh suggests that this is shell script, meaning receiver server is unix server. Again if sending server is windows server 2003, how will it run the script on base server ?

3) cmd="........." , this is a relative path. whats this path relatie to and how will the server understand that ? Is there any default set up, according to which server just assumes some directory as root dir and the path in cmd is relative to that ?

thanks

shahzamaj

"cmd could be relative (to the where attribute value which you do not show in your example) - but in general it is better practice to use absolute paths"

In the script which I checked on the server, there is no "where" attribute. If there is no "where" attribute, how will the server understand relative path in this situation.

thanks

Adam Stoller

"cmd could be relative (to the where attribute value which you do not show in your example) - but in general it is better practice to use absolute paths"

In the script which I checked on the server, there is no "where" attribute. If there is no "where" attribute, how will the server understand relative path in this situation.

thanks

Just because someone didn't use it - doesn't meant that it cannot be used - however - if you don't use it (the

where

attribute) you should use an absolute path (if you do use it, you're still better off using an absolute path). The relative path would be relative to wherever the server happens to have been started from - it might be '/', it might be ODHOME, it might be something else - hence my recommendation - always use an absolute path

nirali

post removed

shahzamaj

I always prefer to use absolute path.
I am looking at the file created by someone else (Dont know, who he is)
In this file "where" attribute is not used, now if there are two directory structures in which the "/app/apache/fin/at_receiver/cleanup.sh" path is included. How will server understand, which cleanup.sh to use ?

If parent directory structure of app directory is not specified, how will this path be selected for executing "cmd" ?

thanks