I am writing a C program that basically is supposed to change directory 开发者_高级运维and call another program. I have tried :
system("cd ... | ./test.exe");
but it doesn't seem to work.
Surely, you wanna do:
cd /this/is/a/dir && ./command
try:
system("cd ... ; ./test.exe");
(I'm assuming ... is a placeholder for your directory).
If that doesn't work, consider creating a short script (call it script.sh):
#!/bin/sh
cd ...
./test.exe
then execute
system("./script.sh");
I'm going to ignore the use of the system
function, and answer as if the pipeline command was typed at the command line, for the sake of making this point:
When you create a pipeline like cd somedir | ./test.exe
, the shell is allowed to run each command of the pipeline in a separate subshell environment. Furthermore, there's no guarantee that they'll execute in strict left-to-right order. So the cd command doesn't affect the environment of test.exe in the way you're expecting. cd
, being a shell builtin, can only affect the environment of the shell it's executed in, which in this case would be a subshell created as part of setting up the pipeline, not the shell into which the pipeline command was typed.
"cd" is not going to work with a pipe. Try something like:
chdir("/path");
system("./test.exe");
I'd use
system("cd .. && ./test.exe");
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