My pipeline code uses a temporary file:
my $tmpname = "$tmpdir.gcgtmp";
if ($GCGFILE->open (">$tmpname"))
{
print $GCGFILE "#!/bin/csh\n";
print $GCGFILE "source /usr/gcg/gcgstartup\n";
print $GCGFILE "gcg\n";
print $GCGFILE "$execstr\n";
close $GCGFILE;
chmod 0770, $tmpname;
system($tmpname);
}
This causes a bunch of initialization code to start up and does not trap
for errors (all right in my apps) however it does work.
S.Lee wrote:
>I have a Perl script that calls a gcg program (tofasta), and runs well at
>UNIX shell.
>>A code snippet is, for example, as follows.
>>system("/usr/users/gcg/gcgbin/execute/tofasta SP_BA:Q93J69 -default");
>>Then, I needed to create an on-line resource, so I converted that Perl
>script into a CGI script and executed on-line.
>>Now, I cannot execute the gcg tofasta program with the CGI script; It simply
>does not run. I can guess that the reason is related to gcg initialization
>and environment (As you know, typing gcg at the command prompt initializes
>your environment and gives you access to gcg programs. But CGI script cannot
>do that).
>>Does anyone know how to execute a CGI script that calls a gcg program?
>>Thanks in advance.
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>>
