Hi all,
while using the date command (date GNU coreutils 5.93)
it reports e.g.:
Fri Mar 5 13:01:52 UCT 2010
So why is it reporting UCT and not UTC ???
Is that a typo?
Regards
Bernd
According to Bernd Fehling on 3/5/2010 6:04 AM:
Hi all,
while using the date command (date GNU coreutils 5.93)
it reports e.g.:
Fri Mar 5 13:01:52 UCT 2010
So why is it reporting UCT and not UTC ???
Is that a typo?
Most likely, it is being inherited from $TZ in the environment:
$
Hi Erik,
there is no TZ set.
# date
Fr Mär 5 13:59:12 UCT 2010
# date -u
Fr Mär 5 13:59:18 UTC 2010
Lets see...
OK, yes you are right its a typo in SuSe system setting:
SUSE LINUX 10.1 (X86-64)
tail /etc/sysconfig/clock
## Type:
Dear bug reporter,
I found a bug with the head command.
while opening an ACSII file with the command:
head file *
the interface of my gnome-terminal shows non-ASCII characters.
my PC is under ubuntu 8.10
if you need some other information... please tell me
with kind regards
François Civet
--
According to François Civet on 3/5/2010 7:24 AM:
Dear bug reporter,
I found a bug with the head command.
while opening an ACSII file with the command:
head file *
This command passes the name of all files in the current directory,
including any binary files.
the interface of my
EB Except that you can specify overlapping keys. I find the idea of multiple
EB separate lines of underscores, one per key, much easier to follow in
OK, any --debug=... is better than nothing.
On Sunday 28 February 2010 03:35:19 Ralf Wildenhues wrote:
Hello bug-coreutils readers,
a recent GCC bug report[1] the GNU install program is not atomic; i.e.,
when you
install file $dest install file $dest
then one of them may fail. For reproducability purposes, use several
large
Hello again,
I have finally completed my --directory (-d) feature, like the FreeBSD one.
The directory option deletes a directory only if the directory in question is
empty. This is a safer alternative to the recursive option is some cases where
you don't want to delete unempty directories.
I
