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Action<br />

If you are specifying a numeric file mode, you can provide any number of digits<br />

(although only the final one to four are considered), but all digits must be between 0<br />

and 7. If you are specifying a symbolic file mode, use the syntax provided in the<br />

chmod(1) usage message to avoid the "invalid mode" error message:<br />

Usage: chmod [ugoa][+-=][rwxlstugo] file ...<br />

Some combinations of symbolic keyletters produce no error message but fail to have<br />

any effect. The first group, [ugoa], is truly optional. The second group, [+-=], is<br />

mandatory for chmod(1) to have an effect. The third group, [rwxlstugo], is also<br />

mandatory for effect, and can be used in combination when that combination does<br />

not conflict.<br />

Command not found<br />

Cause<br />

The C shell could not find the program you gave as a command.<br />

Action<br />

Check the form and spelling of the command line. If that looks correct, echo $path<br />

to see if the user’s search path is correct. When communications are garbled, it is<br />

possible to unset a search path to such an extent that only built-in shell commands<br />

are available. Here is a command to reset a basic search path:<br />

% set path = (/usr/bin /usr/ccs/bin /usr/openwin/bin .)<br />

If the search path looks correct, check the directory contents along the search path to<br />

see if programs are missing or if directories are not mounted.<br />

See Also<br />

For more information about the C shell, see csh(1).<br />

Alphabetical Message Listing 37

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