Pádraig Brady <[email protected]> writes:
> One could probably do that more concisely with:
>
> sed_del='/^[io]*speed/d;/^rows/d;/^columns/d;/ = /d'
>
> Note I used the less accurate * rather than the more accurate \? for
> portability reasons
Yep, my goal was for it to work on not-so-great implementations of sed.
Sadly, we do not live in a word where everyone has 'sed -E'.
> I guess the reason for the test failure is the newer kernel
> supporting disparate speeds on input and output,
> causing the separated [io]speed to be displayed.
> Note our tests run `stty 9600` so perhaps once the tests are run once,
> you get the disparity on subsequent runs.
Good guess. Upon starting my system today the tests fail. I see that a
'dnf update' on 10-31 updated my kernel:
$ dnf history info 149 | grep 'kernel-core' | awk '{ print $1 "\t" $2 }'
Install kernel-core-0:6.17.5-300.fc43.x86_64
Remove kernel-core-0:6.16.12-200.fc42.x86_64
Collin
