On Jun 18, 2015, at 4:07 AM, Gustaf Neumann wrote:
another common pattern is to use
foreach file [exec find -L $path -type f -name $pattern] {
...
}
which is straight-forward to be tailored for a wide range of
usage scenarios
fs-traverse should be used instead of using the
Am 17.06.15 um 20:35 schrieb petr:
Hi all,
how would I make a recursive glob in TCL?
another common pattern is to use
foreach file [exec find -L $path -type f -name $pattern] {
...
}
which is straight-forward to be tailored for a wide range of
usage scenarios
Best regards
-gn
Hi all,
how would I make a recursive glob in TCL?
I need to change the permissions of a faulty distfile, where permissions are
set to restrictive?
~petr
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On 2015-6-18 05:29 , Lawrence Velázquez wrote:
On Jun 17, 2015, at 2:35 PM, petr 9...@ingv.it wrote:
how would I make a recursive glob in TCL?
I need to change the permissions of a faulty distfile, where permissions are
set to restrictive?
You can't, really. You should use our fs
On Jun 17, 2015, at 2:35 PM, petr 9...@ingv.it wrote:
how would I make a recursive glob in TCL?
I need to change the permissions of a faulty distfile, where permissions are
set to restrictive?
You can't, really. You should use our fs-traverse proc.
fs-traverse f ${worksrcpath
