On Monday 02 March 2015, at 20:46 +, Pádraig Brady wrote:
Between 90 and 99 files is an edge case, and split uses the general method
in this case where it's not aware of how much data is available.
To give split more info you can use the -a or -n options.
OK.
Thank you very much for
On Monday 02 March 2015, at 17:38 +, Pádraig Brady wrote:
I read the explanation of the options you mention. Even with a file as big
as
to generate only 97 files I get this
x00
x01
...
x89
x9000
x9001
x9007
While it is true that with the option -a 3 I get the
On 02/03/15 20:42, Beatrice Torracca wrote:
On Monday 02 March 2015, at 17:38 +, Pádraig Brady wrote:
I read the explanation of the options you mention. Even with a file as big
as
to generate only 97 files I get this
x00
x01
...
x89
x9000
x9001
x9007
While it is true that
On 02/03/15 17:17, Beatrice Torracca wrote:
Messaggio originale
Da: p...@draigbrady.com
Data: 01/03/2015 21.08
A: Beatrice Torraccabeatri...@libero.it, 779...@bugs.debian.org,
Debian Bug Tracking Systemsub...@bugs.debian.org
Ogg: Re: Bug#779499: coreutils: split with -d option
Messaggio originale
Da: p...@draigbrady.com
Data: 01/03/2015 21.08
A: Beatrice Torraccabeatri...@libero.it, 779...@bugs.debian.org,
Debian Bug Tracking Systemsub...@bugs.debian.org
Ogg: Re: Bug#779499: coreutils: split with -d option creates file names that
jump from x89 to x9000
[skip]
Package: coreutils
Version: 8.23-3
Severity: normal
Hi!
I tried using split to divide a text file in chunks using the -d
option to have numeric suffixes. The results I got had the number of the
suffixes going from 00 to 89 then jumping to 9000 and going on 9001,
9002, from there.
I tried
tag 779499 notabug
close 779499
stop
On 01/03/15 15:08, Beatrice Torracca wrote:
Package: coreutils
Version: 8.23-3
Severity: normal
Hi!
I tried using split to divide a text file in chunks using the -d
option to have numeric suffixes. The results I got had the number of the
suffixes
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