Then again, once one has got gpg working, with the commands saved in
the terminal history, it is easier just to hit the up arrow a few
times, recall the last working command, and hit enter ...
Speaking of which, does the listener support command history?
Am Tue, 2 Sep 2014 19:09:45 -0700
schrieb Alex Vondrak ajvond...@gmail.com:
Thank you.
...
That is, if it weren't for the GMT bit, you could just say
`2014-08-31
ymdtimestamp ago durationdays`. In fact, that would make a nice
ymdword: `:
days-ago ( timestamp -- days ) ago durationdays
Am Wed, 03 Sep 2014 04:20:06 -0400
schrieb mr wzrd wzr...@gmail.com:
Speaking of which, does the listener support command history?
What I know is that it remembers the current session.
Ctrl+P previous
Ctrl+N next
--
On 09/03/2014 04:25 AM, Georg Simon wrote:
Am Wed, 03 Sep 2014 04:20:06 -0400
schrieb mr wzrd wzr...@gmail.com:
Speaking of which, does the listener support command history?
What I know is that it remembers the current session.
Ctrl+P previous
Ctrl+N next
Is there a way to map Ctrl+P to
On 09/03/2014 04:25 AM, Georg Simon wrote:
Am Wed, 03 Sep 2014 04:20:06 -0400
schrieb mr wzrd wzr...@gmail.com:
Speaking of which, does the listener support command history?
What I know is that it remembers the current session.
Ctrl+P previous
Ctrl+N next
/Danke schön/ this is what I
On Wed, Sep 3, 2014 at 4:20 AM, mr wzrd wzr...@gmail.com wrote:
Speaking of which, does the listener support command history?
You can wrap the console version of the listener with rlwrap which
gives you persistent command history (very useful!). See
On 09/03/2014 11:39 AM, John Porubek wrote:
On Wed, Sep 3, 2014 at 4:20 AM, mr wzrd wzr...@gmail.com wrote:
Speaking of which, does the listener support command history?
You can wrap the console version of the listener with rlwrap which
gives you persistent command history (very useful!). See
The command line listener does not have keybindings for history or
searching, you can get that two ways:
1) using ``rlwrap ./factor`` which has the effect of adding history and
emacs ctrl-a/k/d/n/p keybindings
2) using ``./factor -run=readline-listener`` which has a per-session
history, emacs
Perhaps simpler would be just converting to GMT first:
today gmt 2014-08-31 ymdtimestamp time- durationdays
On Wed, Sep 3, 2014 at 1:22 AM, Georg Simon georg.si...@auge.de wrote:
Am Tue, 2 Sep 2014 19:09:45 -0700
schrieb Alex Vondrak ajvond...@gmail.com:
Thank you.
...
That is, if
Oh, I see -- you want to compare a date in local time with a date in GMT
without considering the timezone difference.
Your solution seems okay, albeit a little complicated by trying to undo the
notion of timezones. Perhaps as you play with it a bit , you might have
some idea of improvements to
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