Re: ls no longer uses @ when -F is used

2001-02-19 Thread John Covici
I cannot get 4.0.39 as a Debian package -- 4.0.37 is what I have  and
here is an example of the bug.

[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/tmp$ ls -l /usr/src/linux
lrwxrwxrwx1 root src11 Feb  4 07:48 /usr/src/linux -> 
linux-2.4.1
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/tmp$ ls -d /usr/src/linux
/usr/src/linux
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/tmp$



On 17 Feb 2001, Jim Meyering wrote:

> John Covici <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> | Hi.  I am using 4.0.35 (using Debian unstable distribution) and if I
> | use ls -1 -F all the links to directories have a slash at the end
> | instead of @ .
> |
> | Any workaround or is new version coming out to fix this?
>
> Thanks for the report.
> However, I can't reproduce that with 4.0.39:
>
>   $ mkdir .j && cd .j && ln -s / link-to-dir && command ls -1 -F
>   link-to-dir@
>
> Can you?
>

-- 
 John Covici
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: ls no longer uses @ when -F is used

2001-02-17 Thread Jim Meyering
John Covici <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
| Hi.  I am using 4.0.35 (using Debian unstable distribution) and if I
| use ls -1 -F all the links to directories have a slash at the end
| instead of @ .
|
| Any workaround or is new version coming out to fix this?

Thanks for the report.
However, I can't reproduce that with 4.0.39:

  $ mkdir .j && cd .j && ln -s / link-to-dir && command ls -1 -F
  link-to-dir@

Can you?



Re: ls no longer uses @ when -F is used

2001-01-22 Thread ktb
On Mon, Jan 22, 2001 at 02:11:53PM -0500, John Covici wrote:
> Hi.  I am using 4.0.35 (using Debian unstable distribution) and if I
> use ls -1 -F all the links to directories have a slash at the end
> instead of @ .
> 
> Any workaround or is new version coming out to fix this?
> 

Check the bug logs.  Seems like I saw someone else had this problem.  If
one hasn't been filed you might want to do so.
kent

-- 
I'd really love ta wana help ya Flanders but... Homer Simpson



ls no longer uses @ when -F is used

2001-01-22 Thread John Covici
Hi.  I am using 4.0.35 (using Debian unstable distribution) and if I
use ls -1 -F all the links to directories have a slash at the end
instead of @ .

Any workaround or is new version coming out to fix this?

Thanks.

-- 
 John Covici
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]