José Alburquerque <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi all. I'm wondering if anyone knows how I might be able to execute
> the same command just before the execution of a command issued at the
> prompt of a bash shell.
If you're using bash, try something like this:
PS1='@$SECONDS $ '
PS4='@
Dave Whiteley wrote:
Looking at things differently...
Can you not use the unix "time" command to display the process times on
completion?
Dave
I take it you're referring to the same command already mentioned by
Roberto and others. Right?
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On Fri, Oct 13, 2006 at 11:32:03AM -0400, José Alburquerque wrote:
> However, I do admit that using time for commands is probably a lot
> better. Besides, I can never get a "precise" time with just inserting
> the date in the prompt because if the terminal sits idle for som
Looking at things differently...
Can you not use the unix "time" command to display the process times on
completion?
Dave
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José Alburquerque wrote:
Hi all. I'm wondering if anyone knows how I might be able to execute
the same command just before the execution of a command issued at the
prompt of a bash shell.
Oops. Sorry about re-send. Just ignore this please.
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Matus UHLAR - fantomas wrote:
you could try to insert the current date into your prompt (PS1) string, if
you want it this way.
also, looking at 'man bash', there's special variable:
PROMPT_COMMAND
If set, the value is executed as a command prior to issuing each
primary
Hi all. I'm wondering if anyone knows how I might be able to execute
the same command just before the execution of a command issued at the
prompt of a bash shell.
Currently, I have my bash prompt set up so that it displays the current
date. If I can print the date just before each comma
e
TTY_LBL="unknown"
fi
if [ -n "${DEL_OPEN}" ]; then
TTY_LBL="${DEL_OPEN}${TTY_LBL}${DEL_CLOSE}"
elif [ "${SHOW_PWD}" = "1" ]; then
TTY_LBL="${DEL_OPEN}${TTY_LBL}${DEL_CLOSE}"
fi
fi
if [ "${SHOW_
so that it displays the current
> date. If I can print the date just before each command is executed, I
> can always be able to get a sense of how long each command has taken.
>
> Anyone has any idea how I might go about printing the date just before
> the execution of each bash
On 12.10.06 19:10, José Alburquerque wrote:
> Hi all. I'm wondering if anyone knows how I might be able to execute
> the same command just before the execution of a command issued at the
> prompt of a bash shell.
you could try to insert the current date into your prompt (PS1) strin
On Thu, Oct 12, 2006 at 09:30:58PM -0700, Marc Shapiro wrote:
>
> I will agree that, if you only have a few commands that you regularly
> want timed, then an alias is probably the easiest way to do it.
>
> I have the following alias: alias pr='pr -F -l 59', and it works just
> fine, no recursio
Hi all. I'm wondering if anyone knows how I might be able to execute
the same command just before the execution of a command issued at the
prompt of a bash shell.
Currently, I have my bash prompt set up so that it displays the current
date. If I can print the date just before each co
Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
On Thu, Oct 12, 2006 at 08:51:29PM -0400, José Alburquerque wrote:
I guess I could do that, it's just that I use certain commands almost
"instinctively" and sometimes I forget. A lot of times I'm running
certain processes one after the other in several shells. It
Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
If it is always the same commands, then consider setting them to use the
time command as an alias.
For example, if you always want to know how long a dd took, then use
something like `alias dd='/usr/bin/time /usr/bin/dd'`.
Of course, you will need to use dd and not /us
On Thu, Oct 12, 2006 at 08:51:29PM -0400, José Alburquerque wrote:
> I guess I could do that, it's just that I use certain commands almost
> "instinctively" and sometimes I forget. A lot of times I'm running
> certain processes one after the other in several shells. It is after
> I've run them
rompt set up so that it displays the current
date. If I can print the date just before each command is executed, I
can always be able to get a sense of how long each command has taken.
Anyone has any idea how I might go about printing the date just before
the execution of each bash command? I just
pt set up so that it displays the current
> date. If I can print the date just before each command is executed, I
> can always be able to get a sense of how long each command has taken.
>
> Anyone has any idea how I might go about printing the date just before
> the execution of each bas
Hi all. I'm wondering if anyone knows how I might be able to execute
the same command just before the execution of a command issued at the
prompt of a bash shell.
Currently, I have my bash prompt set up so that it displays the current
date. If I can print the date just before each comma
Hi!
On 2006-09-27 I did apt-get update && upgrade once again and got a new
kernel image (2.6.8-3-powerpc 2.6.8-12sarge5). In the advisory
DSA-1184-2 one can read "Date Reported: 25 Sep 2006".
But looking at /boot I see "2006-09-07 06:54 vmlinux-2.6.8-3-powerpc"
- s
* Curtis Vaughan [2006.08.31 16:00]:
> Can someone tell me the correct command line for moving a bunch of
> files between directories that are, say, older than yesterday while
> preserving their time stamps?
With Z shell:
mv *(.m+2) /dest/dir
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JR
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Ron Johnson wrote:
> Shift key? That's what Caps Lock is for.
It has been remapped to couple of months ago ;-).
Matěj
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Miles Bader wrote:
> Ron Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Or, explicitly:
>> $ RENAME/LOG/BEFORE=YESTERDAY *.LOG;* [.NEW_DIR]
>
> I was gonna try that, but my shift key wore out before I reached the end
> of the command.
Shift key? That's what
T wrote:
> Why not something like (please test before use):
>
> find ./ -type f ! -mtime -2 -exec mv {} ../ \;
Of course, that's the best. Silly me.
Matěj
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23 Marion St
Ron Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Or, explicitly:
> $ RENAME/LOG/BEFORE=YESTERDAY *.LOG;* [.NEW_DIR]
I was gonna try that, but my shift key wore out before I reached the end
of the command.
-Miles
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On Thu, 31 Aug 2006 13:51:44 -0700, Curtis Vaughan wrote:
> find ./ -type f ! -mtime -2 -exec ls -al {} \; | xargs mv ../
>
> in order to move the files found in the script up one directory?
Why use xargs? find -exec deals with file one at a time.
Why not something like (please test before use
Curtis Vaughan wrote:
Ok the following line finds all the files that I want to move out the
folder:
find ./ -type f ! -mtime -2 -exec ls -al {} \;
So, now it's the next part that scares me.
Should I do this?
find ./ -type f ! -mtime -2 -exec ls -al {} \; | xargs mv ../
in order to move the
Curtis Vaughan wrote:
> Should I do this?
>
> find ./ -type f ! -mtime -2 -exec ls -al {} \; | xargs mv ../
You can but you are doing it too much complicated -- find by default prints
on stdout found filename. And concerning xargs -- I don't use it that much
(it always confuses me to no end), but
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Matej Cepl wrote:
> Curtis Vaughan wrote:
>
>> Can someone tell me the correct command line for moving a bunch of
>> files between directories that are, say, older than yesterday while
>> preserving their time stamps?
>
> find . \
> while re
Ok the following line finds all the files that I want to move out the
folder:
find ./ -type f ! -mtime -2 -exec ls -al {} \;
So, now it's the next part that scares me.
Should I do this?
find ./ -type f ! -mtime -2 -exec ls -al {} \; | xargs mv ../
in order to move the files found in the scr
Curtis Vaughan wrote:
> Can someone tell me the correct command line for moving a bunch of
> files between directories that are, say, older than yesterday while
> preserving their time stamps?
find . \
while read FILE ; do mv $FILE other-directory/$(basename $FILE)
done
Read fi
Can someone tell me the correct command line for moving a bunch of
files between directories that are, say, older than yesterday while
preserving their time stamps?
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This used to work in woody. Doesn't in sarge, and yes I do start ksh
with the -l (login shell) option in the konsole configuration (Execute
field).
There is a similar bug filed in bugs.debian.org (almost 2 years old)
http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=279347
although this person
yes exactly
--- Florian Kulzer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> On Tue, Aug 29, 2006 at 09:24:26 -0700, S t i n g r
> a y wrote:
> > Well i want to know if its possible to rename a
> file
> > to the current date ?
> > like if i want to move todays date to t
On Tue, Aug 29, 2006 at 12:24:26PM EDT, S t i n g r a y wrote:
> Well i want to know if its possible to rename a file
> to the current date ?
> like if i want to move todays date to the file name ?
or ..
$ touch file
.. maybe..?
Thanks,
cga
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Hello.
> Well i want to know if its possible to rename a file
> to the current date ?
> like if i want to move todays date to the file name ?
You can use the ouput of „date“ (format as you wish; see manpage) for renaming
files if
you want that.
> *º¤., ¸¸,.¤º*¨¨¨*¤ Stingray
On Tue, Aug 29, 2006 at 09:24:26 -0700, S t i n g r a y wrote:
> Well i want to know if its possible to rename a file
> to the current date ?
> like if i want to move todays date to the file name ?
Do you mean something like
mv somefile "othername-$(date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S)
On Tue, Aug 29, 2006 at 09:24:26AM -0700, S t i n g r a y wrote:
> Well i want to know if its possible to rename a file
> to the current date ?
> like if i want to move todays date to the file name ?
Say the file you want to rename is "t.txt" you could use:
mv t.txt `date
On Tue, Aug 29, 2006 at 09:24:26AM -0700, S t i n g r a y wrote:
> Well i want to know if its possible to rename a file
> to the current date ?
> like if i want to move todays date to the file name ?
>
It is not clear what you want. Can you provide an example?
Regards,
-Roberto
-
Well i want to know if its possible to rename a file
to the current date ?
like if i want to move todays date to the file name ?
*º¤., ¸¸,.¤º*¨¨¨*¤ Stingray *º¤., ¸¸,.¤º*¨¨*¤
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the
Hello,
before sending a bug report to Debian, i prefer ask you for this problem.
I've got 18 minutes difference between ps command and date command.
I don't know if it's a ps bug or not.
Here is an example :
kernel:2.6.8-3-686-smp
node# date; ps faux | grep 'ps'
> I'm not sure whether it'll take effect without a reboot.
>>
>> If you log in using a display manager (GDM, KDM, ...) then it might set
>> the locale itself (I know GDM does). AFAIK you have to log out, change
>> the locale, then log in again in order to change it.
nager (GDM, KDM, ...) then it might set
> the locale itself (I know GDM does). AFAIK you have to log out, change
> the locale, then log in again in order to change it.
>
The OP was asking why "date" does not show the time in the correct time
zone. That is set by /etc/timezone o
On Wed, Jun 28, 2006 at 12:21:51 +0200, KLEIN Stéphane wrote:
>Magnus Therning a écrit :
>>On Wed, Jun 28, 2006 at 10:27:25 +0200, KLEIN Stéphane wrote:
>>
>>>Hello,
>>>
>>>I used tzconfig to set my time zone on Europe/Paris.
>>>
>>>
Magnus Therning a écrit :
On Wed, Jun 28, 2006 at 10:27:25 +0200, KLEIN Stéphane wrote:
Hello,
I used tzconfig to set my time zone on Europe/Paris.
I've logout/login and call date command :
date
Wed Jun 28 08:26:19 UTC 2006
date command use UTC time zone and not Europe/Paris.
How
On Wed, Jun 28, 2006 at 10:27:25 +0200, KLEIN Stéphane wrote:
>Hello,
>
>I used tzconfig to set my time zone on Europe/Paris.
>
>I've logout/login and call date command :
>
>date
>Wed Jun 28 08:26:19 UTC 2006
>
>date command use UTC time zone and not Europe/Par
KLEIN Stéphane wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I used tzconfig to set my time zone on Europe/Paris.
>
> I've logout/login and call date command :
>
> date
> Wed Jun 28 08:26:19 UTC 2006
>
> date command use UTC time zone and not Europe/Paris.
>
> How can I fix tha
Hello,
I used tzconfig to set my time zone on Europe/Paris.
I've logout/login and call date command :
date
Wed Jun 28 08:26:19 UTC 2006
date command use UTC time zone and not Europe/Paris.
How can I fix that ?
Thanks for your help
--Stéphane
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On Mon, Jun 05, 2006 at 02:51:13PM +0200, Francesco Pietra wrote:
[snip]
> $date
> reports correctly Mon Jun 5 and UTC time, however followed by CEST 2006
>
> CEST = Central European Summer Time is misleading, anyway it does not
> correspond to the time set and indicated. Real
I set the date
#MMDDhhmm2006
followed by
#hwclock --systohc --utc
inquiry
$date
reports correctly Mon Jun 5 and UTC time, however followed by CEST 2006
CEST = Central European Summer Time is misleading, anyway it does not
correspond to the time set and indicated. Really I would like to have
jmt wrote:
On Tuesday 23 May 2006 04:09, Richard Otte wrote:
Hi,
I would like to download photos off of my digital camera in such a way
that they are sorted into directories by date. So a photo taken on
Feb 23,2006 would be put in a directory 2006/02/23/filename. The
camera will often
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J.A. de Vries wrote:
> On 2006-05-22 @ 19:09:53 (week 21) Richard Otte wrote:
[snip]
>
> What I do is first copy the images to my system. Then I use a program
> called exiv2 to automatically rename the files using the timestamp as
> stored in their EX
On Tuesday 23 May 2006 04:09, Richard Otte wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I would like to download photos off of my digital camera in such a way
> that they are sorted into directories by date. So a photo taken on
> Feb 23,2006 would be put in a directory 2006/02/23/filename. The
> came
On Mon, May 22, 2006 at 07:09:53PM -0700, Richard Otte wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I would like to download photos off of my digital camera in such a way
>that they are sorted into directories by date. So a photo taken on
>Feb 23,2006 would be put in a directory 2006/02/23/filename. The
>
amera in such a way
> >> that they are sorted into directories by date. So a photo taken on
> >> Feb 23,2006 would be put in a directory 2006/02/23/filename. The
> >> camera will often have photos taken on different dates, and I'd like
> >> the directories
On 2006-05-22 @ 19:09:53 (week 21) Richard Otte wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I would like to download photos off of my digital camera in such a way
> that they are sorted into directories by date. So a photo taken on
> Feb 23,2006 would be put in a directory 2006/02/23/filename. The
>
Richard Otte wrote:
> Any suggestions are appreciated. Thanks,
I'd suggest trying out f-spot. The newest one downloads into folders
according to date, and the layout shows them all, but sorted by date.
--
Mark Maas-martin(OpenPGP: 0xA8F5C970)
[EMAIL PROTECT
n I sort a bunch of files into directories by date'.
>
> You will need a command that will convert a file to a directory name
> based on the files datastamp and the directory nameing scheme you want
> to use - you may need to write that depending on how you want the
> director
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jmt wrote:
> On Tuesday 23 May 2006 04:09, Richard Otte wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I would like to download photos off of my digital camera in such a way
>> that they are sorted into directories by date. So a photo taken on
>&
On Tue, May 23, 2006 at 11:19:01AM +0200, jmt wrote:
> On Tuesday 23 May 2006 04:09, Richard Otte wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I would like to download photos off of my digital camera in such a way
> > that they are sorted into directories by date. So a photo taken on
> &
On Tuesday 23 May 2006 04:09, Richard Otte wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I would like to download photos off of my digital camera in such a way
> that they are sorted into directories by date. So a photo taken on
> Feb 23,2006 would be put in a directory 2006/02/23/filename. The
> came
Hi,
Further reading of the manual shows digikam can do this automatically;
So far it seems to be working.
Ric
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Hi,
I would like to download photos off of my digital camera in such a way
that they are sorted into directories by date. So a photo taken on
Feb 23,2006 would be put in a directory 2006/02/23/filename. The
camera will often have photos taken on different dates, and I'd like
the directori
all the work
> for you; be lazy.
??? -- 'date' handel timezones very well.
The best is to add "--utc" to all 'date' calls.
Greetings
Michelle Konzack
--
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# Debian GNU/Linux
Perl's done all the work
for you; be lazy.
What do leap years have to do with it? Leap *seconds*, maybe, but I'm
willing to be off on the count of days by a few seconds. If timezones
are a real problem, you can always specify the timezone after the
year. date has done all the work for
work
for you; be lazy.
What do leap years have to do with it? Leap *seconds*, maybe, but I'm
willing to be off on the count of days by a few seconds. If timezones
are a real problem, you can always specify the timezone after the
year. date has done all the work for you.
--
On Sat, May 13, 2006 at 02:18:10PM -0400, Michael Marsh wrote:
> Since you're doing this in a script, it presumably doesn't need to be
> done in a single line. I'd start with
> date -d "Feb 2, 2006" +"%s"
> to get the number of seconds since the ep
On 5/13/06, Bruno Buys <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I am working on a script that needs to compute days. It needs to know
how many days have gone since some given date. for example, if I run it
today, it will need to know how many days have passed since, say, Feb,
02, 2006. And a
ipt a while back that computed "one week
before today"; DateManip's way of writing that is quite
literate and quite easy to code:
LASTINTERVAL=`perl -e "use Date::Manip; print UnixDate(DateCalc(\"now\",\"-1
week\"), \"%d/%b/%Y\")"`
In general,
Hi
I am working on a script that needs to compute days. It needs to know
how many days have gone since some given date. for example, if I run it
today, it will need to know how many days have passed since, say, Feb,
02, 2006. And add the corresponding number to a variable.
I am looking at the
it didn't affect the time or the timezone reported by 'date'.
TMS
Torquil Macdonald Sørensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> TZ=CEST didn't have any effect, and /etc/timezone contains a
> line "Europe/Oslo" which is correct.
Did you export it?
>
> I have found the problem now by comparing the strace output from the date
>
nd the problem now by comparing the strace output from the date
command running as root and as tmac. The problem was that only root had read
access to the file /etc/localtime. After enabling read access for others it
now works correctly also for 'tmac'.
I am not exactly sure, but the problem m
TMS writes:
> It reports UTC when run as 'tmac', and CEST when run as 'root':
What does 'echo $TZ' report when run as 'tmac' and when run as 'root'?
--
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Torquil Macdonald Sørensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> It reports UTC when run as 'tmac', and CEST when run as 'root':
>
> As root:
> tmac:/home/tmac# date
> Thu Apr 27 19:50:37 CEST 2006
>
> As tmac:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~$ date
> Thu Apr
ile or so?
> >
> > No, I have the following environment variables set:
> >
> > [...]
>
> What timezone does 'date' report? Is it the right one?
>
> Matthias
It reports UTC when run as 'tmac', and CEST when run as 'root':
As root:
tm
et:
>
> [...]
What timezone does 'date' report? Is it the right one?
Matthias
On Thursday 27 April 2006 13:49, Matthias Julius wrote:
> Torquil Macdonald Sørensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > I have some problems with the 'date' command:
> >
> > 'hwclock --show' outputs 08:00
> > 'date' (as user root) output
Torquil Macdonald Sørensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have some problems with the 'date' command:
>
> 'hwclock --show' outputs 08:00
> 'date' (as user root) outputs 08:00
> 'date' (as user tmac) outputs 06:00
>
> and the KDE
Hello,
I have some problems with the 'date' command:
'hwclock --show' outputs 08:00
'date' (as user root) outputs 08:00
'date' (as user tmac) outputs 06:00
and the KDE clock (running as user tmac) outputs 08:00
What is responsible for the incorrect out
Robert Glueck wrote:
> Does Debian keep a log somewhere of which
> packages/applications were installed and/or uninstalled
> when, i.e. in chronological order? Or is there some other
> way by which I can get that info?
/var/log/dpkg.log (dpkg 1.13.5 or above)
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signature.asc
Descri
Robert Glueck wrote:
> Does Debian keep a log somewhere of which
> packages/applications were installed and/or uninstalled
> when, i.e. in chronological order? Or is there some other
> way by which I can get that info?
>
> Robert
>
>
If you use aptitude, everything is logged in /var/log/aptitud
Does Debian keep a log somewhere of which
packages/applications were installed and/or uninstalled
when, i.e. in chronological order? Or is there some other
way by which I can get that info?
Robert
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Am 2006-01-30 18:45:26, schrieb Simo Kauppi:
> On Thu, Jan 26, 2006 at 05:35:40PM +0100, Michelle Konzack wrote:
> ^^
> Is the mail getting really slow?
>
> I see your messages on Jan 30, even though they seem to have been sent
> on 26.
Currently I am Mobil in the world and the mail w
On Thu, Jan 26, 2006 at 05:35:40PM +0100, Michelle Konzack wrote:
^^
Is the mail getting really slow?
I see your messages on Jan 30, even though they seem to have been sent
on 26.
> Greetings
> Michelle Konzack
> Systemadministrator
> Tamay Dogan Network
> Debian GNU/L
On 10/23/05, Simo Kauppi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Sun, Oct 23, 2005 at 12:55:20PM +0200, Joachim Fahnenmüller wrote:> Hi everybody,>> I want to set the date using date --set .> The man page says --set=STRING but does not tell the format.
> What must STRING be if I want
On Sun, Oct 23, 2005 at 12:55:20PM +0200, Joachim Fahnenmüller wrote:
> Hi everybody,
>
> I want to set the date using date --set .
> The man page says --set=STRING but does not tell the format.
> What must STRING be if I want e. g. Oct 23 2005, 12:54 h?
>
> THX
> --
>
Hi everybody,
I want to set the date using date --set .
The man page says --set=STRING but does not tell the format.
What must STRING be if I want e. g. Oct 23 2005, 12:54 h?
THX
--
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On Sat, 2005-07-09 at 08:42 +0200, Thomas Weinbrenner wrote:
> There is a new version in experimental.
> http://packages.debian.org/experimental/mail/amavisd-new
Thanks! Dunno how I missed that. Like I said in my other mail - asleep
at the wheel
Thanks again
--
Kind regards
Hans du Plooy
Hans du Plooy wrote:
> Anybody know where I can get up to date amavisd-new packages for Debian
> (running Etch)? The packages referred to on the amavisd-new site are
> the same ons that ship with Etch/Sid, which are old (2003 vintage).
> Any links or pointers on how to build
Sorry, just corrected the subject - asleep at the weel :-)
Hi guys,
Anybody know where I can get up to date amavisd-new packages for Debian
(running Etch)? The packages referred to on the amavisd-new site are
the same ons that ship with Etch/Sid, which are old (2003 vintage).
Any links or
Hi guys,
Anybody know where I can get up to date amavisd-new packages for Debian
(running Etch)? The packages referred to on the amavisd-new site are
the same ons that ship with Etch/Sid, which are old (2003 vintage).
Any links or pointers on how to build a debianized amavisd-new package
would
Siju George wrote:
I have downloaded sarge today and am going to install it so I'll let
you know the details soon.
I happened to see something strange though!
You should probably start a new thread with your new topic. You have a
better chance of getting a response from people other than
Title: RE: Bug in command date?
Thanks for you reply.
Looks like a beginner error: not ready the (right) doc :-)
Richard
PS: I will soon start a new thread with what seems to me a much more complex problem, if you could answer as fast as you did ... :-)
> -Original Mess
le. If that's not possible it helps to get a better email
program. ;) I'll put that header in now and see if that helps.
Putting yourself in a Cc: field may help as well.
> I recently wrote scripts that relies on relative dates (they do "intensive"
> date manipulations). I e
Title: Bug in command date?
Hello,
That my first post in this mailing list. Please note I am not subscribed and I would like to get your replies sent back to me, thanks.
I recently wrote scripts that relies on relative dates (they do "intensive" date manipulations). I encou
On Wed, 29 Dec 2004 19:18:02 +0100
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Otto Wyss) wrote:
> William Ballard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > On Wed, Dec 29, 2004 at 05:18:34PM +0100, Otto Wyss wrote:
> > > Does anyone know in which Debian package the perl module
> > > Dat
On Wed, Dec 29, 2004 at 07:18:02PM +0100, Otto Wyss wrote:
> Sorry I don't use apt and "dpkg -S Parse.pm", which probably is the same
> as "apt-file search Parse.pm" doesn't find anything.
dpkg -S only searches already installed packages.
apt-file does the same thing but includes not-installed pac
Jacob S <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Does anyone know in which Debian package the perl module Date::Parse
> > is hidden?
>
> According to packages.debian.org, it's in the package libtimedate-perl.
>
Thanks a lot. It didn't occurred to me to look at packa
William Ballard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wed, Dec 29, 2004 at 05:18:34PM +0100, Otto Wyss wrote:
> > Does anyone know in which Debian package the perl module Date::Parse is
> > hidden?
>
> apt-get install apt-file
> apt-file update
> apt-file search Pa
On Wed, 29 Dec 2004 17:18:34 +0100
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Otto Wyss) wrote:
> Does anyone know in which Debian package the perl module Date::Parse
> is hidden?
According to packages.debian.org, it's in the package libtimedate-perl.
HTH,
Jacob
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