Well, a few comments to this ordeal.
1. Hmmm "tick" eh? We need to make sure that admins understand the
difference between
the tick and the single quote. That caught me completely off guard.
On the keyboard the character
is referred to (officially) as Grave and the character when using the
shift is the double tilde.
2. less does really "do" anything. Now, I'm running AIX, so java
flavor can make a different. cat worked
perfectly and solved all my problems. Should this too be a documented
feature? What's the difference
as we know them? And why one over the other?
Thanks in advance,
Jeff
Jeffrey Trimble
System LIbrarian
William F. Maag Library
Youngstown State University
330.941.2483 (Office)
jtrim...@cc.ysu.edu
http://www.maag.ysu.edu
http://digital.maag.ysu.edu
"Mad, Bad and Dangerous to Know"
On Jul 10, 2009, at 3:59 PM, Mark H. Wood wrote:
The skip-list is implemented in 1.5.2 as a Java List<String>, and the
handle of an object under consideration is checked using
List.contains(String), which should find a match anywhere in the list
regardless of entry order.
I'm slightly suspicious that 'less' might be doing something unwanted.
Does your script work better using 'cat' instead? (Also, your actual
script must be using backticks (`) rather than single-quotes (') or it
wouldn't be reading the file at all.)
I don't know whether the Commons CLI option parser can handle
whitespace within a comma-list of option values, but it wouldn't hurt
to make absolutely certain that there is no whitespace anywhere in
your skip-list file (including newlines, other than at the very end --
they'd be turned into spaces by the backtick operator).
--
Mark H. Wood, Lead System Programmer mw...@iupui.edu
Friends don't let friends publish revisable-form documents.
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