Paul Howarth wrote:
bernd pinter wrote:
i have the same problem half a year ago: you need a blank in the first
row of the script!
use:
#! /bin/bash
that should work...
Having a space there shouldn't make any difference. Try it with a simple
script for yourself.
that's exactly what i thought. but i had a script (perl) wich couldn't
startet by the bash, since it doesn't know which programm to take for
that script.
so i google'd around and found a definition of the 1st row. and it says:
"leave a blank betwenn !# and the rest."
i did it, and it works (also on the target-machine: debian-woody)!
bernd
Paul.
