RE: [cobalt-developers] Allowin a .exe file to run for a specified site?

["Ervin Tarkhanian" <ervin@xxxxxxxxxx>]

Hey Shimi,

Thanks for the input, but you lost me.  I don't know what symlinks are, nor
do I know how to go about even opening the files for modification.  I read
up on python, and it seems you can sort of compile python code.  There's
conversion tool called freeze that converts the code to C arrays using a C
compiler, or something to that effect.

Any how, I'll be trying to figure this one out for a while.

Ervin



-----Original Message-----
From: cobalt-developers-admin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:cobalt-developers-admin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of shimi
Sent: Wednesday, June 27, 2001 11:03 AM
To: cobalt-developers@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: RE: [cobalt-developers] Allowin a .exe file to run for a specified
site?


On Wed, 27 Jun 2001, Ervin Tarkhanian wrote:

> Thank you all for the info.
>
> These are compiled python executables, sorry I didn't make that clear in
the
> beginning.  I can't open the files and modify them, and source code is not
> provided.
>
>
> Ervin

I see, and you won't be reverse engineering them, right? :)

hehe

ok I have an IDEA who'll MIGHT work (it should, as far as I know linux)

You know what are symlinks?
Those are like pointers to files, and if you refer to the symlink, it's as
if you referred to the file (or directory) itself.

So my idea is:

if step1.exe will point to step1.cgi
and step2.exe will point to step2.cgi
that thing should work...

the command to make a symlink is:

ln -s <target> <linked name>

HTH,


- shimi.

_______________________________________________
cobalt-developers mailing list
cobalt-developers@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
http://list.cobalt.com/mailman/listinfo/cobalt-developers