Ariel [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
-p does not use the mode from -m for parent directories:
# mkdir -p -m 700 foo/bar
# ls -ld foo foo/bar
This works as documented. The -m switch only modifies the permissions
of the leaf directory, the parent directories are created with only the
umask taken
On Tue, 15 Jan 2008 22:06:38 -0800 Paul Eggert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
The actual problem is the reverse of the original complaint.
Coreutils should reject a usage like 'date -d Tue Jan 14 08:25:26
EDT
2008 +%s', because that time stamp is invalid. Coreutils is not
smart enough to correctly
Hi,
The wc seems not working correctly, say for example
wc -l filename | cut -c1-8
should only give the lines, but this your version of wc, behaves
differently. for small size files it does not reserve first 8 colums for
size so get the file name as well
All others give this
$ wc -l test.ksh |
I'm running coreutils 6.9 on leopard 10.5.1.
% cp file1 file2
works correctly. However:
% cp -p file1 file2
cp: 'file1' no such file or directory
What's really strange is that the cp ***does*** correctly occur
(with permissions being preserved). Why the error message?
Rahman, Syed A [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The wc seems not working correctly, say for example
wc -l filename | cut -c1-8
should only give the lines, but this your version of wc, behaves
differently. for small size files it does not reserve first 8 colums for
size so get the file name as well
Rahman, Syed A wrote:
The wc seems not working correctly, say for example
wc -l filename | cut -c1-8
should only give the lines, but this your version of wc, behaves
differently. for small size files it does not reserve first 8 colums for
size so get the file name as well
Thank you for the
