Paul Eggert wrote:
> Unfortunately nicening up the messages wouldn't be that easy, as the
> most natural implementation of mkdir is to use the mkdir system call
> and to use perror when it fails.
As far as I know, mkdir prints "No such file or directory" only when the
parent directory does not exi
Dmytro Taranovsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> As far as I know, mkdir prints "No such file or directory" only when the
> parent directory does not exist
Only if by "not exist" you mean "mkdir() fails with errno==ENOENT",
which is a bit circular. For example:
$ rm -f x y
$ ln -s x y
$
