Todd Smith
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| Posted: 04/25/2001, 9:12 AM |
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When I publish my Perl files to my unix server, it leaves the persmissions
at 644. How can I get it to automatically change the scripts that need to be
executable to 755?
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CodeCharge
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| Posted: 04/25/2001, 3:36 PM |
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You may refer to the following information found on the Internet:
http://www.linuxsa.org.au/mailing-list/1999-02/61.html
"Check out the umask command in /etc/profile or ~/.profile."
as well as here:
http://www.library.yale.edu/~lso/workstation/docs/permissions/
"Default permissions are controlled by your umask and site umask (for ftp)."
"Todd Smith" <todd@designsouth.net> wrote in message
news:9c6t13$fkl$1@mail.tankhill.com...
> When I publish my Perl files to my unix server, it leaves the persmissions
> at 644. How can I get it to automatically change the scripts that need to
be
> executable to 755?
>
>
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Dr. Scott R. Senay
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| Posted: 05/12/2001, 9:29 AM |
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Todd Smith wrote:
> When I publish my Perl files to my unix server, it leaves the persmissions
> at 644. How can I get it to automatically change the scripts that need to
> be executable to 755?
>
>
>
You Todd I fought with this one for a while myselft when I first started
using CodeCharge, but found something important out: If the sub-directory
that your writting to has the proper permissions your code charge
application will work just fine as is... I never have to worry about
running chmod over all the files, heck that would be a pain without command
line access, with it:
chmod 755 *
will change all the files in the current directory...
Scott...
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