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#!/bin/sh ############################################################################## # This is essentially a Perl program. We exec the Perl interpreter specifying # this same file as the Perl program and use the -x option to cause the Perl # interpreter to skip down to the Perl code. The reason we do this instead of # just making /usr/bin/perl the script interpreter (instead of /bin/sh) is # that the user may have multiple Perl interpreters and the one he wants to # use is properly located in the PATH. The user's choice of Perl interpreter # may be crucial, such as when the user also has a PERL5LIB environment # variable and it selects modules that work with only a certain main # interpreter program. # # An alternative some people use is to have /usr/bin/env as the script # interpreter. We don't do that because we think the existence and # compatibility of /bin/sh is more reliable. # # Note that we aren't concerned about efficiency because the user who needs # high efficiency can use directly the programs that this program invokes. # ############################################################################## exec perl -w -x -S -- "$0" "$@" #!/usr/bin/perl ############################################################################## # This is nothing but a compatibility interface for Pamfixtrunc. # An old program coded to call Pamfixtrunc will continue working because # this interface exists. All new (or newly modified) programs should # call Pamfix instead. ############################################################################## use strict; use File::Basename; use Cwd 'abs_path'; my @pamFixOptions; @pamFixOptions = @ARGV; # initial value push(@pamFixOptions, '-truncate'); # We want to get Pamfix from the same directory we came from if # it's there. Frequently, the directory containing Netpbm programs is # not in the PATH and we were invoked by absolute path. my $my_directory = abs_path(dirname($0)); $ENV{"PATH"} = $my_directory . ":" . $ENV{"PATH"}; exit(system('pamfix', @pamFixOptions)>>8);