Christoph Kukulies wrote: > No, of course I didn’t read the port notes since I don’t know where one can > find them after having done a > port install.
You can simply do : #=> port notes Inetutils ---> inetutils has the following notes: All clients are now installed with the "g" prefix. If you want to see which binaries a port has installed, you can do : #=> port contents gsed | fgrep '/bin/' /opt/local/bin/gsed > Why did they do that (prefixing the utils with a „g“). Is it now a GNU thing? Because there're differences between the BSD versions & the Linux versions. (slightly off-topic) Eg BDS sed can't handle newlines in substitute strings which Linux sed (gsed) can : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1251999/how-can-i-replace-a-newline-n-using-sed https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-software-2/sed-insert-a-newline-why-does-not-it-work-158806/ Eg whsn I'm monitoring my postfix log, I'm doing this: #=> cat ./showLog tail -40f mail.log \ | gsed -E -e 's/((:|;|,|>)) /\1\n\t/g' in order to get a more readable output -- Bjarne D Mathiesen Korsør ; Danmark ; Europa ----------------------------------------------------------------------- denne besked er skrevet i et totalt M$-frit miljø OpenCore + macOS 10.15.7 Catalina MacPro 2010 ; 2 x 3,46 GHz 6-Core Intel Xeon ; 256 GB 1333 MHz DDR3 ECC ATI Radeon RX 590 8 GB
