I don't recall having such a problem with this but my files were created under cygwin. I think there may be an option for vi[m] in cygwin that states what format the files should be in; maybe there is for wordpad of whatever other editor these Windows users are using. JK -----Original Message----- From: condor-users-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxx on behalf of Ian Cottam Sent: Tue 23/02/2010 09:23 To: Condor-Users Mail List Subject: [Condor-users] Window EOL (\r\n) on submit versus Linux EOL (\n) onclaimed slots Hi all, I know I could write a script --and probably will-- but what is the recommended approach for end-of-line conversions between operating systems in a mixed pool? I have several users who compose jobs on their Windows desktops but expect them to run under Linux/X86_64. They are calling various applications from Bash shell scripts. They fail straight away because the first line #!/bin/bash is seen by Linux as #!/bin/bash\r and Linux says no such interpreter. Once you get over this bit (i.e. you delete all the \r chars in the submit script) things aren't too bad as the submitter can use dos2unix to convert other files from the submitted Bash script. I guess the other direction exists too, but is likely much rarer. Thanks for any comments, -Ian -- Ian Cottam Information Systems Manager Manchester Interdisciplinary Biocentre & School of Materials & School of Chemical Engineering and Analytical Science (Room C24) The John Garside Building (Room G.002) The University of Manchester e: ian.cottam@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx t: 0161 306 5198 m: 07856 849831 http://personalpages.manchester.ac.uk/staff/Ian.Cottam [Giving a talk in MIB? Upload it: http://ic.mib.man.ac.uk/mibtheatre.php] _______________________________________________ Condor-users mailing list To unsubscribe, send a message to condor-users-request@xxxxxxxxxxx with a subject: Unsubscribe You can also unsubscribe by visiting https://lists.cs.wisc.edu/mailman/listinfo/condor-users The archives can be found at: https://lists.cs.wisc.edu/archive/condor-users/ -- Scanned by iCritical.
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