> Am 24.02.2022 um 00:02 schrieb Andreas Schwab :
>
> On Feb 27 2021, Reuti wrote:
>
>> I'm not a `groff` expert, but the sequence "\,some-text\/" appears a couple
>> of times. What effect does it have for the formatting as the "," and "/
quot;\,some-text\/" appears a couple of
times. What effect does it have for the formatting as the "," and "/" are not
output?
-- Reuti
/home/your_user or whatever was set as home
directory? The `rm` will never see the plain ~, unless one writes ./~ or alike.
-- Reuti
d be more useful. It would also be less confusing, since people who
> use 'mv' already know the syntax of 'mv' etc., whereas with the draft version
> they would need to deduce another syntax.
This could be interpreted as steps someone has to issue now to complete the
command. Like the output of `ssh-agent`.
- Leave the output like it was initially.
- Introduce -vv to increase verbosity and output the above sequence.
-- Reuti
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stem is debian with coreutils 8.26-3
> //
> // db=`date -d "-1day" +%Y%m%d`
> // i="0"
> This is the result from my system
>
> ~$ echo "$db_$i"
> 0
> ~$ echo "$db\_$i"
> 20170413\_0
> ~$ echo "$db$i"
> 201704130
The syntax is to use curly braces to limit the name of the varable:
echo "${db}_${i}"
-- Reuti
ed.
This should work:
$ sort -o foo.txt foo.txt
-- Reuti
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ev/sda1
> brw-rw 1 root disk 8, 2 Mar 23 14:39 /dev/sda2
I read this as range 1-1 and single character 2.
This should work:
ls -l /dev/sda{1-12}
- -- Reuti
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iEYEARECAAYFAljUMN8ACgkQo/GbGkBRnRpzXwCfdC+6gsSXqG3c9
e implementations.
…
The obsolescent -j options and the multi-argument -o option are removed in this
version."
Therefore I still favor to move "-j" at the end of the man page in a separate
section, also taking:
Q15: http://www.opengroup.org/austin/papers/posix_faq.html
into acc
A:Profi
> : Hans Hirnlos: Nici Blondie: Hummer: D:Profi
> peter@SLES11-3:~/kluge/join>
For me it's working:
$ join -t: -1 2 sz tn
101:3h32'27:: Willi Wild: Waltraud Weisnix: Mercedes:A:Profi
102:2h55'11:: Hans Hirnlos: Nici Blondie: Hummer: D:Profi
$ join --version
join (GNU coreutils) 8.17
What version do you have in SLES11-3?
-- Reuti
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Hi,
> Am 08.03.2017 um 19:17 schrieb Reuti :
>
> […]
> The strange thing seems to be, that "-j1 2" is handled like "-1 2". "-j 1"
> should already have an option and "2" would then become the first filename
> making the last filename in
d "2" would then become the first filename
making the last filename in the command line superfluous.
-- Reuti
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> Am 26.01.2017 um 12:04 schrieb Pádraig Brady :
>
> On 26/01/17 10:26, Reuti wrote:
>>
>>> Am 26.01.2017 um 05:29 schrieb L A Walsh :
>>>
>>>
>>> In programs that take tabstops, as an alternative to a tabsize, I've always
>>> s
a width of 5 and all remaining
have a width of 9 (could also be */9 instead of /9).
While we are on this:
expand -t 5,15,25,35 file
expand -t 5,15,2535 file
are AFAICS both the same. I would expect the second to behave different (using
a space for the three tabs which have no value).
-- Reuti
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e what I judge as a good error message:
"I can't do A because of B, but you can try C to get it working anyway"
and I go for printing it in all my own scripts and applications.
-- Reuti
> Paul
>
> On Wed, Nov 16, 2016 at 8:29 PM, Samuel Thibault
> wrote:
>
>> P
you don't see
where it ends:
$ ls --quoting-style=literal
a b a b a b a b xx
$ ls --quoting-style=shell
'a b' a b a b a b xx
$ ls --quoting-style=shell-always
'a b' 'a b' 'a b' 'a b' ' xx '
$ ls -l
total 0
ce the true result).
Doesn't -s refer to a FILE existence, it's not -z?
But I thought in a similar way: it may be incomplete, but not omitted.
Nevertheless: the bash builtin behaves the same.
@Alain: I have no AIX, but l get the impression that test is also a
ksh-builtin. Are you
removed, but you can't do that,
> at this point, POSIX is fuzzy whether to attempt to remove 'a', or to
> give up since 'a/..' was already an error; but obviously coreutils
> removes 'a'
What version of core-utils shows this behavior. In the latest one it
; dest_folder" would work like "mv -v * dest_folder" and "mv --version"
You can switch if off by -- as an option, i.e.:
$ mv -- --foo -bar
The -- ends the list of options and works with `touch`, `rm` and others too.
-- Reuti
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