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#!/bin/csh
# auxil/pslinst.csh
# Problems (inter alia):
# - The psl procedure SYSTEM calls sh, not csh.
# - SYSTEM output is on the stdout, not respecting psl WRS (WRite Select).
# - Even if we could get around this, these psl procedures and behaviours
# are (probably) not very standard.
# - The small script part
## $tmpPSL <<EOR1>tmparch
## (system "echo $MACHINE")
## EOR1
# collapses, because csh (tries to) expand $MACHINE BEFORE it is read by
# the psl shell.
rm -f tmppi*
while test -z "$tmpPSL"; do
tmpPSL=`which psl`;
if [ -z "$tmpPSL" -o ! -x "$tmpPSL" ]; then
echo "I cannot find the psl executable."
echo "where is it?"
set tmpPSL=$<
fi
done
#$tmpPSL<"auxil/setenv.psl" > "/tmp.$$"
#. /tmp.$$
./auxil/pslvars.csh
source tmpvars
if [ -z "$MACHINE" -o -z "$proot" ]; then
echo "Your psl $tmpPSL didn't set \$MACHINE and/or \$proot"
echo "Something is terribly wrong with your $tmpPSL, please"
echo "check your psl installation and restart"
exit -1
fi
# $MACHINE and $proot are set.
# Now set the bmroot: ......
echo "I will now install bergman under psl using the following settings: "
% echo "PSL: $tmpPSL"
echo "MACHINE: $MACHINE"
echo "proot: $proot"
echo
echo -n "Is this ok (y/n)"
set ans=$<
# One might argue for a while loop around this giving
# the user an oportunity to practice using the keyboard.
switch ($ans)
case [Yy]*:
./scripts/$MACHINE/mkbergman $proot .
breaksw
case [Nn]*:
echo "Ok; you may follow the instructions in ReadMe instead."
exit
endsw
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