On Monday 01 March 2004 21:54, Shlomi Fish wrote:
> You can bind the history-search-backward and history-search-forward commands
> of GNU readline. I have these lines in my $HOME/.inputrc:
I know about key binding in bash (readline really), but...
That what happens when not reading release notes
On Monday 01 March 2004 21:13, Oron Peled wrote:
> On Monday 01 March 2004 13:20, Kohn Emil Dan wrote:
>
> Now let's bash bash... Is there any interactive equivalent to tcsh 'ESC-p'
> and 'ESC-n' (history-search-backward, history-search-forward)?
> I don't look for bash "incremental search" (which
On Monday 01 March 2004 13:20, Kohn Emil Dan wrote:
> On Mon, 1 Mar 2004, Orna Agmon wrote:
> > How do you redirect only Error in tcsh?
This isn't really possible in csh/tcsh (one of the ~30 reasons not to
write scripts in csh/tcsh).
> ( command > /dev/null ) >& file
>
> Now ain't that cute? ;-)
Orr Dunkelman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> In the academic world it is customary to put your work on-line.
>
> If someone want to use it, they must (must as in "they really should do
> so, and if they don't their papers might be rejected until they give
> citation") cite you.
>
> When you put som
In the academic world it is customary to put your work on-line.
If someone want to use it, they must (must as in "they really should do
so, and if they don't their papers might be rejected until they give
citation") cite you.
When you put something on the web, you hold the copyrights. This means
On Mon, 1 Mar 2004, Orna Agmon wrote:
> thus the gnu FAQs are formed. It was the best answer there.
>
> > 19. in 'error redirection', the '>&' redirects both standard output AND
> > standard error, while the '2>' in bash redirects ONLY the standard
> > error. better mention that, or cha
Thanks a lot for all the comments, I have applied almost all of them. I
will only reply to the interesting points:
> 3. in 'Every time you run it', what does the word 'runcom' mean? never
>heard of this strange word.
>From the gnu FAQ, in the references.
>
> 13. in 'which shell am i using now'
