Thanks Bob.
And we can rename the directory in the following way also.
find . -inum 208946 -exec mv {} new.filename \;
Regards,
Dayakar.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, July 13, 2005 9:18 PM
To: Reddy, Loka Dayakar, JR (Dayakar)
Cc:
Eric Blake wrote:
> Currently, coreutils returns ''. I don't want to change this unless
> anyone else thinks it should be changed for compatibility. Comments?
If you are worried about compatibility then you would need to keep it
emitting nothing for '' and exiting successfully because that is wh
Hi,
I often use the 'sort' program often for sorting text files. Recently, I
had to write a binary search utility that can search for a key in a file
sorted using the 'sort' program. The command line 'bsearch' utility
takes similar arguments to the sort program.
Since bsearch is a common ope
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Eric Blake) writes:
> Currently, coreutils returns ''. I don't want to change this unless
> anyone else thinks it should be changed for compatibility. Comments?
I don't see how it matters either way. Unless we see a reason to
change it I'd leave it alone too.
_
Jeff Bailey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> But the ChangeLog doesn't mention any reference to nanosec.c, nor is
> there any reference to fesetround in coreutils, so I'm guessing it's
> pre-merger cruft. This removes a spurious link to -lm on tail and
> sleep.
Thanks. I installed, that, along wit
Quoting Bob Proulx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (2005-07-12 20:39:26 BST):
> Paul Eggert wrote:
> > Andrew Stribblehill writes:
> > > It can sometimes be coded with awk, sure:
> > >
> > > #! /bin/sh
> > > # usage: commsum
> > >
> > > awk '
> > > BEGIN {t[0]=0; t[1]=0; t[2]=0}
> > > {match($0,/^\t*/);
While working on my {base,dir}name patches for // handling, I
also spent some time editing tests/basename/basic to and creating
tests/dirname/basic. In the process, I came across the other
implementation-defined behavior, namely what "basename ''"
should return. POSIX allows either '' or '.'. (F
> Hi,
>
> the command "df" on Windows does not show disk status, if a disk
> is mounted to a folder instead of a drive letter
>
> Best Regards,
> --
> Christoph
Are you using cygwin? If so, this question is best discussed there,
on cygwincygwincom. Cygwin currently has a known
design decision
Reddy, Loka Dayakar, JR (Dayakar) wrote:
> I did ls -ltr
> It displayed directories and files
> In my directory I found one directory with the "om" name. Even I didn't
> create that directory.
> Then i did cd om, but it said "ksh: om: not found"
It is very likely that the name of the directory co
The Makefile include the following comment:
# If necessary, add -lm to resolve the `pow' reference in lib/strtod.c
# or for the fesetround reference in programs using nanosec.c.
But the ChangeLog doesn't mention any reference to nanosec.c, nor is
there any reference to fesetround in coreutils, so
Hi,
the command "df" on Windows does not show disk status, if a disk
is mounted to a folder instead of a drive letter
Best Regards,
--
Christoph
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Hai,
I did ls -ltr
It displayed directories and files
In my directory I found one directory with the "om" name. Even I didn't
create that directory.
Then i did cd om, but it said "ksh: om: not found"
Please let me know what is the probelm.
and using putty I typed ls. It didn't display om directo
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