Hiyas! I tried ./autorun and ./autorun & and I got a Permission Denied...I am on BSD and at the topof autorun the file says !/bin/sh..does this mean I need to get permission to use that or something? > >The solution for this is the same as the colution for the autorun >problem. In some operatins systems, the current directory " . " >is not in the path by default. What this means is that you will >have to type "./<filename>" to run the executable. For example: > >./autorun & >./configure >./automaint >./purgeplay > >The " ./ " means "in the current directory". > > -Brian +-----------------------------------------------------------+ | Ensure that you have read the CircleMUD Mailing List FAQ: | | http://cspo.queensu.ca/~fletcher/Circle/list_faq.html | +-----------------------------------------------------------+
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