search for: autoexpect

Dear All I have received a new centos server that does contain 'expect' but it does not contain 'autoexpect' . Is there any way to add 'autoexect' to it? Thank you -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/attachments/20100531/868ab074/attachment-0001.html>

Hi all, Is it possible to send mail from CLI (bash, python) without any LOCAL SMTP installed, using SMTP on another machine. Care to give a glimpse of the code? Thank you.

Hi, I want to mirror a samba server (smb0) to a identical server (smb1) in my internal network. So far I can managed to do this from client (smb1), rsync -e ssh -auzpg 10.10.10.24:/home/MYDOMAIN /home rsync -e ssh -auzpg 10.10.10.24:/srv/ /srv I would like to automate this task without entering root password. But I'm little confused. Should I setup rsyncd.conf from the server and

Dear All >From my previous posts , I learned from you to make use of 'sort' , 'grep' , and 'grep -v' to manipulate text files . At now, I have generated a large text file from my autoexpect script. To be more specific, I need to find how many distinct records are there in say column#1? How can I filter out the distinct records with number of occurances less than a pre-determined threshold?Can you please show my the power of CentOS in manipulating text files? Thank you -------------- n...

Hi all, I'm trying to scp some files from machine1 to machine2. But, I'm in an environment where PubKeyAuthentication is not allowed in ssh :( So, I'm confused how to automate it as cronjob. However, I read somewhere that we can write a little bash script that will utilize 'expect' to answer for the ssh password prompt? Can we do this? Any examples are great help. Thank you.

...e designed to be embedded in applications. Expect''s main use is for controlling and automating the use of interactive programs like ftp, telnet and so forth. An understanding of how the language is structured and four or five keywords will let you write useful programs. Using the ''autoexpect'' command will let you capture an entire interactive session, speeding development many times over (see the man page). But Expect can do so much more. If you wanted a program that would log you into an ftp server, it might look like this: #!/usr/local/bin/expect -- spawn ftp ftp.somehost.c...