"which" is more suitable for shell scripts than "type" ( ex.
I can just say "ls `which ls`" ). "which" is often cited
in manuals and is probably more known in the UNIX user
community.
"which" is also a UNIX command, while "type" is just in the
shell ( bash, maybe others ).
The additions look good, "fuser" is indispensable ;)
Thanks,
Rob Helmer
Namodn
On Tue, Feb 27, 2001 at 08:13:19AM -0800, Daniel Quinlan wrote:
> I propose making the following changes to the included commands list
> in the LSB database.
>
> remove:
>
> compress ("gzip" instead)
> uncompress ("gunzip" instead)
> uudecode (not needed)
> uuencode (not needed)
> which ("type" instead, not standardized)
>
> add:
>
> awk
> basename
> batch
> cal
> cksum
> dd
> expand
> fuser
> logname
> nice
> nl
> nohup
> od
> pathchk
> pr
> sendmail
> sort
> time
> tty
> wc
> zcat (gzip)
>
>
> --
>
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