Le ven. 1 mars 2024 à 20:30, Pádraig Brady a écrit :
> On 01/03/2024 15:33, lacsaP Patatetom wrote:
> > hi,
> >
> > I did a few tests with tr and I'm surprised by the results...
> >
> > $ echo éèçà
> > éèçà
> >
> > these characters are encoded in utf-8 on 2 bytes :
> >
> > $ echo éèçà | xxd
> > 0
On 01/03/2024 15:33, lacsaP Patatetom wrote:
hi,
I did a few tests with tr and I'm surprised by the results...
$ echo éèçà
éèçà
these characters are encoded in utf-8 on 2 bytes :
$ echo éèçà | xxd
: c3a9 c3a8 c3a7 c3a0 0a .
now I use tr to remove non-printab
hi,
I did a few tests with tr and I'm surprised by the results...
$ echo éèçà
éèçà
these characters are encoded in utf-8 on 2 bytes :
$ echo éèçà | xxd
: c3a9 c3a8 c3a7 c3a0 0a .
now I use tr to remove non-printable characters :
$ echo éèçà | tr -cd '[:print:
On 2022-10-29 12:31, linux wrote:
Can you write in " man " why df shows different result than lsblk ?
Not easily, as that depends on the internals of the filesystem, which is
out of coreutils's control and/or view. df is simply repeating what the
kernel reports about the filesystem. If the
{ $ LC_ALL='C' ./df -h /dev/sda2 Filesystem Size
Used Avail Use% Mounted on /dev/sda2 101G 21G 75G 22% /
} { $ LC_ALL='C' lsblk -o
NAME,FSTYPE,SIZE,MOUNTPOINT /dev/sda2 NAME FSTYPE SIZE MOUNTPOINT sda2 ext4
102.4G /
2021년 9월 25일 (토) 오후 7:54, Pádraig Brady 님이 작성:
> On 25/09/2021 07:45, Seong-ho Cho wrote:
> > Many thanks in advance,
> >
> > I have submitted a brand-new Korean translation via
> translationproject.org
> > and I also sent before for version 8.31.90 lately.
> > our translation team did not manage
On 25/09/2021 07:45, Seong-ho Cho wrote:
Many thanks in advance,
I have submitted a brand-new Korean translation via translationproject.org
and I also sent before for version 8.31.90 lately.
our translation team did not manage the translation of coreutils before,
due to huge changes of translati
Many thanks in advance,
I have submitted a brand-new Korean translation via translationproject.org
and I also sent before for version 8.31.90 lately.
our translation team did not manage the translation of coreutils before,
due to huge changes of translation strings.
I cleaned this issue half a yea
To: bug-coreutils.org
From: Owen Townsend, o...@uvsoftware.ca
Date: Nov.05/2019
Subject: 'tr' question passing tr delete chars argument coded in hex
into script as $varable
I am attaching 2 scripts renameLNX & renameLNX1
renameLNX - delete characters hard-coded on tr - works
close 35167
thanks
Hello 往事随风,
往事随风 wrote:
> OS centos6.10
> kernel vmlinuz-2.6.32-754.el6.x86_64
> hello!
> grub-install in a new disk /mnt/boot;copy /bin/bash and *.so ; chroot
> /mnt/sysroot is ok!exit and ctrl+d
Sounds like 'chroot' worked correctly in the above sequence.
> use the new di
OS centos6.10
kernel vmlinuz-2.6.32-754.el6.x86_64
hello!
grub-install in a new disk /mnt/boot;copy /bin/bash and *.so ; chroot
/mnt/sysroot is ok!exit and ctrl+d
use the new disk startup,
"dracut warning can't mount root filesystemmount :/dev/sda3 already mounted or
/sysroot busy
mount: accordi
On 06/20/2018 04:18 AM, bgv@gmail.com wrote:
A simple question for David MacKenzie - why an mkdir has no silent mode (-f
key) like a chmod?
David MacKenzie left the building long ago.
It sounds like you're looking for 'mkdir -p'. If not, you can just
ignore mkdir&#x
tag 31912 notabug
thanks
On 06/20/2018 06:18 AM, bgv@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
A simple question for David MacKenzie - why an mkdir has no silent mode (-f
key) like a chmod?
I'm not David (and it's been a while since he's posted anything to this
list anyway), but thanks to
Hi,
A simple question for David MacKenzie - why an mkdir has no silent mode (-f
key) like a chmod?
Bye.
Gennady Baranov,
Technical director,
Senior engineer
IOIX UA
http://ioix.com.ua/
Head of
HCE project
2015-10-06 10:01:15 -0600, Eric Blake:
> tag 21636 notabug
> thanks
>
> On 10/06/2015 04:49 AM, JameDam wrote:
> > I have a file which is named *“-l”*, and I use the wc to count the file,
> > undesirably wc requested the standard input rather than my file *"-l"*
> > ,although
> > I use it throu
tag 21636 notabug
thanks
On 10/06/2015 04:49 AM, JameDam wrote:
> I have a file which is named *“-l”*, and I use the wc to count the file,
> undesirably wc requested the standard input rather than my file *"-l"*
> ,although
> I use it through the command
> */wc -lw -l/*
Try either of:
wc -lw
I have a file which is named “-l”, and I use the wc to count the file, undesirably wc requested the standard input rather than my file "-l" ,although I use it through the commandwc -lw -lit didn't work as my will, however, linux itself do not limit this kind of name style, but wc does, so unreason
forcemerge 17016 17017
close 17016
thanks
Leslie S Satenstein wrote:
> >My first posting.
Welcome to the community! Let me gently nudge you to use the
coreut...@gnu.org mailing list for questions and discussion. Sending
bug reports to the bug-coreutils address opens a bug ticket for each
new me
rom: Leslie S Satenstein
>To: "bug-coreutils@gnu.org"
>Sent: Saturday, March 15, 2014 8:52 AM
>Subject: sort program question -- bug with program, or documentation or my
>misunderstanding
>
>
>
>Hi
>My first posting.
>
>
>I believe there is an omission i
Hi
My first posting.
I believe there is an omission in man pages for the sort in the Description
area section. One cannot successfully use -d or without including -f on the
line. Refer to man sort under Description
-d, --dictionary-order
consider only blanks and alphanumeric cha
Pádraig Brady wrote, On 02/09/2013 02:26 PM:
> On 02/09/2013 06:42 PM, Göran Uddeborg wrote:
>> I started the translation of coreutils 8.20-pre2 which just arrived
>> via the Translation Project. I got a bit uncertain about messages
>> like:
>>
>> msgid ""
>> "simple_strtod_human:\n"
>>
On 02/10/2013 05:15 PM, Bernhard Voelker wrote:
On 02/10/2013 05:28 PM, Pádraig Brady wrote:
I've cleaned this up in the attached so that both use the same
method to output the messages, and both now enable these messages
with the the same ---debug option.
Also translations are removed from thes
On 02/10/2013 05:28 PM, Pádraig Brady wrote:
> I've cleaned this up in the attached so that both use the same
> method to output the messages, and both now enable these messages
> with the the same ---debug option.
> Also translations are removed from these messages,
> and a syntax check added to s
On 02/09/2013 08:45 PM, Paul Eggert wrote:
On 02/09/2013 11:26 AM, Pádraig Brady wrote:
These are function names and not to be translated.
These are "developer debug" strings, which I'm tempted to remove entirely.
Certainly "simple_strtod_human:\n" should not be translated,
as it's referring t
On 02/09/2013 11:26 AM, Pádraig Brady wrote:
> These are function names and not to be translated.
> These are "developer debug" strings, which I'm tempted to remove entirely.
Certainly "simple_strtod_human:\n" should not be translated,
as it's referring to the identifier.
Since the source code is
Thanks!
On 02/09/2013 06:42 PM, Göran Uddeborg wrote:
I started the translation of coreutils 8.20-pre2 which just arrived
via the Translation Project. I got a bit uncertain about messages
like:
msgid ""
"simple_strtod_human:\n"
" input string: '%s'\n"
" locale decimal-point: '%s'\
I started the translation of coreutils 8.20-pre2 which just arrived
via the Translation Project. I got a bit uncertain about messages
like:
msgid ""
"simple_strtod_human:\n"
" input string: '%s'\n"
" locale decimal-point: '%s'\n"
and
msgid "double_to_human:\n"
Is "simple_
tags 7638 notabug
close 7638
thanks
Eric Blake wrote:
> [please keep the list in the loop]
>
> On 12/14/2010 10:09 PM, Yixuan Huang wrote:
>> Dear Eric,
>> Thanks for your response.
>> I ran ln on sles11 x64, and mount windos shared folder through mount -t cifs.
>> My scripts will do ln -s xx xx.s
[please keep the list in the loop]
On 12/14/2010 10:09 PM, Yixuan Huang wrote:
> Dear Eric,
> Thanks for your response.
> I ran ln on sles11 x64, and mount windos shared folder through mount -t cifs.
> My scripts will do ln -s xx xx.so, so it will report error and said like:
> tar: pegasus/lib/lib
On 12/14/2010 07:11 AM, Yixuan Huang wrote:
> Hello,
> When I try to make link on partition which mount from windwos through
> cifs. It will be prompt like:
> ln: creating symbolic link `aa.lnk': Operation not supported
>
> Do we have any work around method to get it work if I want to make link on
Hello,
When I try to make link on partition which mount from windwos through
cifs. It will be prompt like:
ln: creating symbolic link `aa.lnk': Operation not supported
Do we have any work around method to get it work if I want to make link on it?
Thanks,
yixuan
tags 6700 +notabug
thanks
[re-adding the list]
On 07/22/2010 09:09 AM, shtegtari wrote:
> Thank you very much! Your response saved my hair from being pulled. It was
> the LC_ALL.
Closing this bug report, then.
--
Eric Blake ebl...@redhat.com+1-801-349-2682
Libvirt virtualization libr
tags 6700 +moreinfo
thanks
shtegtari wrote:
> I have a text file that I can not sort correctly with the sort command,
> no matter what switch I use. I would send it but wanted to see first
> whether anyone reads this email.
>
> Please respond and I will send the file.
Yes, people do read this
On 07/21/2010 10:46 PM, shtegtari wrote:
> I have a text file that I can not sort correctly with the sort command,
> no matter what switch I use. I would send it but wanted to see first
> whether anyone reads this email.
It's hard to tell you what you are doing wrong if you don't provide the
comm
- Original Message -
From: "shtegtari"
To: <6...@debbugs.gnu.org>
Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2010 6:46 AM
Subject: bug#6700: Sort question
> I have a text file that I can not sort correctly with the sort command, no
> matter what switch I use. I would send it b
I have a text file that I can not sort correctly with the sort command, no
matter what switch I use. I would send it but wanted to see first whether
anyone reads this email.
Please respond and I will send the file.
Florent
retitle 6485 Days Between Dates? How?
thanks
upload amritsar wrote:
> can you plese tell me what is the procedure or command to find the days
> between two date
If you would be so kind could you in the future address these types of
questions to coreut...@gnu.org instead of bug-coreutils? The
bu
Hi,
Good Morning
can you plese tell me what is the procedure or command to find the days
between two date
supoose we have 2 date first one 01-01-2008 second one 21-06-2010 then
how can we calculate days between these two date .
Regards,
Deepak
+91-9988049558
"The information contained in this
On 01/07/10 15:36, Bob Proulx wrote:
> Does it really belong in coreutils installed on every computer in the
> known universe? I don't think my GNU toaster needs it. So I would
> vote against putting it in coreutils. It would be fine in a different
> project package however. This doesn't feel l
C de-Avillez wrote:
> Daniel Borkmann wrote:
> > ..., I was wondering if it's really only a developer tool? Aren't
> > there enough programs out there that do not ever print their
> > errors correctly? No question that this would be a bad style, but
> > nev
print their errors correctly?
> No question that this would be a bad style, but nevertheless, it
> isn't rarely.
>
Indeed. I usually float between different customers, with different *IX
brands -- of course, not all of them use coreutils, but that's life. Not
all of them deploy P
..
>>> Thanks for the suggestion, but it seems better to
>>> do that with some shell and perl:
>> regardless if it's written in C, shell+perl or any other language,
>> it's still the same question IMHO: should it go into coreutils?
>>
>> +1 from me (
ems better to
>> do that with some shell and perl:
>
> regardless if it's written in C, shell+perl or any other language,
> it's still the same question IMHO: should it go into coreutils?
>
> +1 from me (for the C alternative, no deps to shell/perl etc.).
Sorry, bu
and perl:
regardless if it's written in C, shell+perl or any other language,
it's still the same question IMHO: should it go into coreutils?
+1 from me (for the C alternative, no deps to shell/perl etc.).
Have a nice day,
Berny
On 06/01/10 20:02, Jim Meyering wrote:
Daniel Borkmann wrote:
I was wondering if it's possible to add a tiny little program (next to
true and false ;) ) into the gnu coreutils package? The program I've
written is called "errno" and does nothing less than writing an error
string according to the
Daniel Borkmann wrote:
> I was wondering if it's possible to add a tiny little program (next to
> true and false ;) ) into the gnu coreutils package? The program I've
> written is called "errno" and does nothing less than writing an error
> string according to the user-specified error number.
>
> V
Dear Coreutils team,
I was wondering if it's possible to add a tiny little program (next to
true and false ;) ) into the gnu coreutils package? The program I've
written is called "errno" and does nothing less than writing an error
string according to the user-specified error number.
Very often, p
Eric Blake wrote:
> Wrong patch?
definitely ;-) thanks
___
Bug-coreutils mailing list
Bug-coreutils@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/bug-coreutils
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Hash: SHA1
According to Jim Meyering on 4/2/2009 5:44 AM:
>> git checkout -b next --track origin/next
>
> Thanks.
> How about this?
>
>>From b1332b9b429dfa9a8bba7286a78bbc7e37a2e419 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
> From: Jim Meyering
> Date: Thu, 2 Apr 2009 12:35:08
Pádraig Brady wrote:
> Jim Meyering wrote:
>
>> diff --git a/README-prereq b/README-prereq
>> -$ cd automake && ./configure --prefix=$HOME/coreutils/deps
>> +$ cd automake
>> +$ git checkout --track origin/next -b next
>> +$ ./configure --prefix=$HOME/coreutils/deps
>
> I needed to
Jim Meyering wrote:
> diff --git a/README-prereq b/README-prereq
> -$ cd automake && ./configure --prefix=$HOME/coreutils/deps
> +$ cd automake
> +$ git checkout --track origin/next -b next
> +$ ./configure --prefix=$HOME/coreutils/deps
I needed to switch the git checkout paramete
hggdh wrote:
...
> Thank you, both Eric and Andreas.
>
> I guess, then, it would be correct to update the references to
> automake in README-{prereq|hacking}, and to update bootstrap.conf.
>
> Patch attached. Please keep in mind this is my first one following the
> rules -- I may have made some mis
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Hash: SHA1
On Wed, 01 Apr 2009 08:01:57 -0600
Eric Blake wrote:
> automake.git has multiple branches. Right now, the master branch is
> stuck at 1.10a, but Ralf will be fixing that in the future. But the
> next branch is at 1.10c (post-release). You probabl
hggdh writes:
> Where is automake 1.10b to be found?
You'll have to check out the "next" branch to get 1.10b (or rather
1.10c).
Andreas.
--
Andreas Schwab, sch...@linux-m68k.org
GPG Key fingerprint = 58CA 54C7 6D53 942B 1756 01D3 44D5 214B 8276 4ED5
"And now for something completely differen
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Hash: SHA1
According to hggdh on 4/1/2009 7:37 AM:
> Hi,
>
> I am confused: I just tried to build current GIT and, while
> running ./bootstrap I got the following error:
>
> ./bootstrap: automake --add-missing --copy --force-missing ...
> configure.ac:35: requi
Hi,
I am confused: I just tried to build current GIT and, while
running ./bootstrap I got the following error:
./bootstrap: automake --add-missing --copy --force-missing ...
configure.ac:35: require Automake 1.10b, but have 1.10a
Now, I *am* automake GIT up-to-date, and a just built automake is
Glen Lenker wrote:
> I noticed that 'avoid_trashing_input' only avoids trashing the first
> input file that matchs the output file. Should sort only protect the
> people who shoot themselves in the foot once, but not twice or more?
Hi Glen,
It seems to be testing each input file.
If you have fou
I noticed that 'avoid_trashing_input' only avoids trashing the first
input file that matchs the output file. Should sort only protect the
people who shoot themselves in the foot once, but not twice or more?
--
Glen Lenker
___
Bug-coreutils mailing lis
Michel Briand wrote:
> this may not be a bug. Please pardon for any annoyance, but this
> question is not visibly treated in FAQ.
>
> I wonder why, when I use "du /" (as root), it reports errors like this:
Look at the documentation for the 'du -x' option.
Hello,
this may not be a bug. Please pardon for any annoyance, but this
question is not visibly treated in FAQ.
I wonder why, when I use "du /" (as root), it reports errors like this:
du: cannot access `./proc/4607': No such file or directory
du: cannot access `.///': No su
Rémy DEJARDIN wrote:
> Je suis un relativement nouvel utilisateur de UBUNTU, et j'en suis
> ravi. Mais un problème : j'ai des applications que je ne peux
> lancer : exemple k3b et Mondo. Pourtant j'en aurais bien besoin car
> je voudrais créer une image de ubuntu 7.10 avant d'installer 8.04.
> Po
Bonjour,
Je suis un relativement nouvel utilisateur de UBUNTU, et j'en suis ravi.
Mais un problème : j'ai des applications que je ne peux lancer : exemple
k3b et Mondo.
Pourtant j'en aurais bien besoin car je voudrais créer une image de
ubuntu 7.10 avant d'installer 8.04.
Pouvez vous me dire p
Castor, David A Capt MNF-I JNCC-I Centaf LNO wrote:
> Regarding the dd tool, the man page seems to be lacking information
> about how noerror handles a read errors when encountered...does dd drop
> the entire block of data? does it pad the output to compensate for the
> unreadable data?
I don't th
Regarding the dd tool, the man page seems to be lacking information
about how noerror handles a read errors when encountered...does dd drop
the entire block of data? does it pad the output to compensate for the
unreadable data?
Thanks for your help,
DAVID A. CASTOR, Capt, USAF
JNCC-I CENTAF LNO
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According to shravan on 7/6/2007 1:56 AM:
> dear sir/madam
>
> i have deleted the file from terminal using the command 'rm' now i want to
> recover the file how it is possible
Hope you had a backup. While recovering files is sometimes possible, it
dear sir/madam
i have deleted the file from terminal using the command 'rm' now i want to
recover the file how it is possible
plz let me as early as possible
from
shravan
___
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Bug-coreutils@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mai
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According to [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 3/22/2007 1:52 AM:
> My name is Angga Lingga.
> I from Indonesia. I want to ask you about command TTY in your
> description in Linux. Please reply my e-mail. Could you explain it more
> detail for me!
Y
My name is Angga Lingga.
I from Indonesia. I want to ask you about command TTY in your
description in Linux. Please reply my e-mail. Could you explain it
more detail for me!
Thank you very much for your attention.
Salam saya,
Angga Lingga
Politeknik Informatika Del
---
ted to extract the
> output directly from du "as is". the question is if you can easily
> identify some pitfalls in using the 2 sources in parallel.
>
> i will look into coreutils. however since the 2 applications where
> designed separately as you say i feel the problems
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According to )\(@sS on 3/14/2007 6:47 AM:
^^
Your preferred name is awkward; you should enclose it in "" so that email
clients don't choke on it.
> Hello there,
> i am trying to use both the du functionality and the df one in my code
Hello there,
i am trying to use both the du functionality and the df one in my code in
order to do some memory management.
basically i have generated the object files df.o and du.o from the
corresponding du.c and df.c that i got from the package fileutils-4.1 .
of course, slight tweaking was nece
Peter Stuczynski wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm new to linux and I have a 80Gig WD drive that's going bad. I purchased
> another 80Gig WD drive and I'm using dd to try to transfer the information to
> the new drive. I used:
>
> dd if=/dev/hda of=/dev/hdb conv=noerror
>
> It's been running
Hi,
I'm new to linux and I have a 80Gig WD drive that's going bad. I purchased
another 80Gig WD drive and I'm using dd to try to transfer the information to
the new drive. I used:
dd if=/dev/hda of=/dev/hdb conv=noerror
It's been running for about 24 hours and now I am getting:
Eric Blake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> xstrtoul is pretty nice! I'll leave it to you to decide how much of coreutils
> is worth extending, but in deference to Jim trying to release, it is worth
> holding off this task until after 6.3 is out.
Thank you :)
___
Paul Eggert CS.UCLA.EDU> writes:
> > POSIX also states that size_t is only guaranteed to be 16 bits.
>
> Really? Where?
http://www.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/basedefs/stdint.h.html#tag_13_48
"The following macros specify the minimum and maximum limits of integer types
corresponding t
Eric Blake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> POSIX also states that size_t is only guaranteed to be 16 bits.
Really? Where? Anyway, this is not an issue for coreutils, since the
GNU coding standards say:
However, don't make any effort to cater to the possibility that an
@code{int} will be less
I'm trying to make m4 -l comply with POSIX guidelines for numeric argument
parsing (for example, 'm4 -l a' should issue a complaint that 'a' is not
numeric, although this is silently accepted in M4 1.4.7). I decided to turn to
coreutils for inspiration.
I noticed that various coreutils parse c
Thanks to everyone for the answers.
Frederik
On Tue, Aug 22, 2006 at 12:29:24PM -0700, Paul Eggert wrote:
> Frederik Eaton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > is there a reason why users wouldn't always want a "copyFile"
> > function to remove the destination first?
>
> Lots and lots and lots of
Frederik Eaton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> is there a reason why users wouldn't always want a "copyFile"
> function to remove the destination first?
Lots and lots and lots of reasons. For example, the destination file
might be read-only, and the user might want the copy to fail in that
case.
Frederik Eaton writes:
> The question is, is there a reason why users wouldn't always want a
> "copyFile" function to remove the destination first?
It effectively resets all ACLs on the destination.
Bob
___
Bug-coreutils maili
Frederik Eaton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The question is, is there a reason why users wouldn't always want a
> "copyFile" function to remove the destination first?
It breaks hard links.
Andreas.
--
Andreas Schwab, SuSE Labs, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
SuSE Linux Pro
Frederik Eaton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> The question is, is there a reason why users wouldn't always want a
> "copyFile" function to remove the destination first?
Sometimes, cp --remove-dest will fail, because the destination
cannot be removed. Yet cp without t
On 8/22/06, Frederik Eaton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Perhaps the "Text file busy" error is Unix-specific, but I can imagine
cases where somebody (other than the OS) might open a file with a
well-known name and read from various parts of it, and expect it not
to change underneath them...
Then h
stuff, for
> >example, since if an executable is running and we try to overwrite it
> >then there is a "Text file busy" error. We could change the semantics
> >to be the same as 'cp --remove-destination', i.e. unlinking
> >pre-existing destination fi
emantics
> to be the same as 'cp --remove-destination', i.e. unlinking
> pre-existing destination files.
cp follows POSIX semantics unless you add the flag --remove-destination.
>
> The question is, is there a reason why users wouldn't always want a
> "copyFile&qu
" error. We could change the semantics
to be the same as 'cp --remove-destination', i.e. unlinking
pre-existing destination files.
The question is, is there a reason why users wouldn't always want a
"copyFile" function to remove the destination first? If there is, the
alling stuff, for
example, since if an executable is running and we try to overwrite it
then there is a "Text file busy" error. We could change the semantics
to be the same as 'cp --remove-destination', i.e. unlinking
pre-existing destination files.
The question is, is there a reas
On Sat, 5 Aug 2006, Lum wrote:
I see you can use b to get an abbreviated month such as Aug but how do I get
it in upper case (AUG)?
Not directly, but you could pipe the output through something like:
$ date +%b | tr '[:lower:]' '[:upper:]'
AUG
On Solaris is there a utility to get yesterday's
Hi,
I see you can use b to get an abbreviated month such as Aug but how do I get
it in upper case (AUG)?
On Solaris is there a utility to get yesterday's date in formats 060805 and
20060805?
I will be using it in a shell script. Thank you very much.
Sincerely,
Marg
__
Linda Walsh wrote:
> Don't know if this is the appropriate place for this, but if it
> isn't possible, I could "suggest" that it might be considered a
> bug or at least a "design deficiency". :-)
> ...
> What I don't know how to do is how to select a "whitespace"
> delimited field. It's one of the
Linda Walsh wrote:
> Don't know if this is the appropriate place for this, but if it
> isn't possible, I could "suggest" that it might be considered a
> bug or at least a "design deficiency". :-)
>
> Something that's always bothered me about "cut". It seems it has
> at least two ways to define fi
Don't know if this is the appropriate place for this, but if it
isn't possible, I could "suggest" that it might be considered a
bug or at least a "design deficiency". :-)
Something that's always bothered me about "cut". It seems it has
at least two ways to define fields, that I'm aware of: defin
> I have a question about md5sum 5.2.1.
5.2.1 is several years old; I would consider upgrading. The latest
stable version is 5.96, and a 5.97 will probably arrive within the next
month or so.
> For example, I'm in deirectory /home/arseny and I want to get hash of
> file foo.bar. I
Hello!
I have a question about md5sum 5.2.1.
For example, I'm in deirectory /home/arseny and I want to get hash of
file foo.bar. I have to write md5sum /home/arseny/foo.bar. But I
consider that it would be more natural to look file firstly in current
directory. For example command would be
Hello!
I have a question about md5sum 5.2.1.
For example, I'm in deirectory /home/arseny and I want to get hash of
file foo.bar. I have to write md5sum /home/arseny/foo.bar. But I
consider that it would be more natural to look file firstly in current
directory. For example command would be
Alright thanks for your input. I know that I recently installed WinAvr. I
think that is part of GNU software. So it could have been for that because
you need to do make files which I have not learned yet how to do. But
anyways thanks for your time.
On 5/20/06, Bob Proulx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Johnny Fumagalli wrote:
> I don't remember installing Unix commands on my Windows machine. I was
> wondering if you could help me figure out what programs you made that would
> have installed this. I am not mad at this at all because I do like Linux a
> lot better than Windows but I just don't re
I don't remember installing Unix commands on my Windows machine. I was
wondering if you could help me figure out what programs you made that would
have installed this. I am not mad at this at all because I do like Linux a
lot better than Windows but I just don't remember installing anything like
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
There are currently two competing uses of d_ino semantics in coreutils:
lib/backupfile.c assumes that if d_ino is ever 0, (captured by the macro
REAL_DIR_ENTRY, which is always non-zero on platforms without d_ino), that
readdir() returned an invalid e
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