Very Computer

I'm sorry, I've read this at least 5 times and it still
makes [pun] no sense.  I *do* appreciate that English is
not your native language (having lived in a country where
the native language is German), could you try explaining
again?  (Maybe both in English and French?)

t
--
"With $10,000, we'd be millionaires!"
                                           Homer Simpson

 the question is, what I must doing for don't tape "make" in the command
line but to invoqued the programme to do it.

Any script or program you run can invoke any command, and it will be just
like if you had invoked the command by typing it yourself.

For instance, many programs come with an INSTALL script that you run, and
this will often create a makefile and then execute the "make" command for
you.

--

Genuity, Burlington, MA
*** DON'T SEND TECHNICAL QUESTIONS DIRECTLY TO ME, post them to newsgroups.
Please DON'T copy followups to me -- I'll assume it wasn't posted to the group.

this hasn't anything to do with security, but,
be careful that the current target will fail whenever the command
returns anything else than zero which is not always a failure (rmmod)
It may be useful to wrap it in a sh -c...

--
Emmanuel Michon
Ingnieur en dveloppement logiciel
REALmagic France      
Mobile: 0662834836 GPGkeyID: 8782772B  

test

He is asking: "How to execute the command 'make' in a program?"

Bye,

"Dhou!"
Homer Simpson

If the program is written in C or Perl:

        system("make");

If it's a shell script, it would just contain the "make" command.

But since he posted it to a security newsgroup, I think others of us have
tried to interpret his question in a security-related context.  I thought
he was wondering if it's possible for a program he downloads to execute a
make command on its own.

--

Genuity, Burlington, MA
*** DON'T SEND TECHNICAL QUESTIONS DIRECTLY TO ME, post them to newsgroups.
Please DON'T copy followups to me -- I'll assume it wasn't posted to the group.