In article ,
Jun Zhang wrote:
: I did
: send \%1 /tmp/\%1
: where the value of \%1 is mydout.
:
: kermit reported,
: SENDING: mydout => /tmp/mydout => //mydout
: and the file is sent to remotehost:/mydout. How can I make the
: destination file remotehost:/tmp/mydout?
:
Let's assume the remote Kermit program is a fairly modern one
(it would be easier for us to answer your questions if you included
information like this). Then you would tell the receiving Kermit
to SET RECEIVE PATHNAMES ABSOLUTE. Read about this command here:

http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/ckermit70.html#x4.10

or type "help set receive" at the C-Kermit> or K-95> prompt.

Alternatively you could start the remote Kermit in server mode and then
tell the client to:

remote cd /tmp
send \%1
finish ; (or bye)

- Frank

Appreciate your time.


Jun

Frank da Cruz wrote:
> In article ,
> Jun Zhang wrote:
> : I did
> : send \%1 /tmp/\%1
> : where the value of \%1 is mydout.
> :
> : kermit reported,
> : SENDING: mydout => /tmp/mydout => //mydout
> : and the file is sent to remotehost:/mydout. How can I make the
> : destination file remotehost:/tmp/mydout?
> :
> Let's assume the remote Kermit program is a fairly modern one
> (it would be easier for us to answer your questions if you included
> information like this). Then you would tell the receiving Kermit
> to SET RECEIVE PATHNAMES ABSOLUTE. Read about this command here:
>
> http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/ckermit70.html#x4.10
>
> or type "help set receive" at the C-Kermit> or K-95> prompt.
>
> Alternatively you could start the remote Kermit in server mode and then
> tell the client to:
>
> remote cd /tmp
> send \%1
> finish ; (or bye)
>
> - Frank