On Sun, 11 Mar 2001, Chris Rodliffe wrote:
> I have a query - is there any cunning way (using grep or some similar
> command) to replace a short text string in all the files in a directory
> with another specified string?I know many things are possible with
> Linux, just wondering if that i
Ok
I tried what Ken mentioned, and it worked!
I thought that the Kppp GUI would have overwritten
these settings in /etc/ppp/options, but it didn't.
Now for the next problem:
I can connect to the web, but I can't ping any
external
IP (can only ping the IP provided by the ISP).
I think this is d
On 15-Mar-2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>
> On Thu, 15 Mar 2001, Marco Calistri wrote:
>
>> Hello Lawson,it is a SOURCE!
--cut
>> After I write my SPEC file I do:"rpm -bs "
>
> That will build a source rpm, I think. Installing a source rpm will not
> necessarily install the package, but p
Got it !!
My home-directory contains a subdirectory 'X'. That's why only from the
cron-job, the output gets garbled; else from the command prompt in
the 'remind' directory, it works fine.
Thanks Lawson !!
--
"Sanchet Surendra Dighe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I am using bash indeed !! Bu
Hi,
I am using bash indeed !! But, my directory reads -
[sanchetd@den remind]$ ls
FRIDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY reminder.bash
MONDAY TUESDAY daily.log reminder.bash.1
Nowhere there is any 'X'. Then, why should it substitute [A-Z] with X ?
as in -
++ date +%A
++ tr [a-z] X # The comm
