Ah, ok. On Fri, 13 Feb 2004, Glenn Maynard wrote:
> On Fri, Feb 13, 2004 at 01:41:37PM -0500, Justin Piszcz wrote: > > lftp [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/pub> jobs -v -v -v > > [0] queue (ftp://test:[EMAIL PROTECTED]) > > ftp://test:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/%2Fpub > > Now executing: [1] mirror -c test1 > > Commands queued: > > 1. mirror -c test2 > > 2. mirror -c test3 > > 3. mirror -c test4 > > > > lftp [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/pub> queue -n 0 -d 3 > > queue: -n: Number expected. Try `help queue' for more information. > > lftp [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/pub> queue -n 1 -d 3 > > Deleted job: mirror -c test4 > > > > The queue says: [0] queue (representing queue 0), however it is really > > queue1 as far as the queue function is concerned. > > -n is only used when inserting items into the queue; it means "insert > the new command before this queued command". For example, > > lftp :~> que sleep 100 > lftp :~> que sleep 200 > lftp :~> que sleep 300 > lftp :~> jobs > [0] queue () > Now executing: [1] sleep 100 > Commands queued: > 1. sleep 200 > 2. sleep 300 > [1] sleep 100 > lftp :~> que -n 2 sleep 5000 > lftp :~> jobs -v > [0] queue () > Now executing: [1] sleep 100 > Commands queued: > 1. sleep 200 > 2. sleep 5000 > 3. sleep 300 > [1] sleep 100 > lftp :~> > > It doesn't make sense to say "-n 0", since there is no "0" in the > "commands queued" list. -n has no relevance to -d. > > "[0] queue" means it's job 0, not queue 0; it doesn't relate to -n or -d. > > -- > Glenn Maynard >
