Follow-up Comment #9, bug #1212 (project coreutils):
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On Mon, 8 Dec 2008, Eric Blake wrote:
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Thanks for maintaining a less-than-glorious, but useful utility.
I did check to make sure I was getting the expected version of uname:
which uname
/bin/uname
, but attempting to repeat the symptom got proper behavior!??:
uname -a
Linux cloudy
Hi.
date(1) command parses next $day_of_week_today (where
$day_of_week_today is today's day name) incorrectly:
$ date
Tue Dec 9 17:16:50 GMT 2008
$ date -d next `date +%A`
Tue Dec 9 00:00:00 GMT 2008
It should print the next Tuesday's date, i.e. today + 7 days.
Cheers,
Jan.
On Tue, Dec 9, 2008 at 5:19 PM, Jan Minář [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi.
date(1) command parses next $day_of_week_today (where
$day_of_week_today is today's day name) incorrectly:
$ date
Tue Dec 9 17:16:50 GMT 2008
$ date -d next `date +%A`
Tue Dec 9 00:00:00 GMT 2008
It should print
Hi,
Regarding to the manpage and comments in rm.c,
the option -I of rm is meant to be the same as --interactive=once
It isn't, since when removing a write-protected file,
rm prompts if --interactive=once is given,
but it doesn't prompt, if -I is given.
This behaviour of rm -I is surprising,
2008/12/10 James Youngman [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
$ date -d next `LC_ALL=C date +%A`
mercredi 10 décembre 2008, 00:00:00 (UTC+)
^^^
You've just demonstrated that the bug is present in the French
localization as well -- the you got is *today*, not *next* Wednesday,
as it should
Dear Sir,
why does split() command has different options in different UniX systems? i.e.
-a option does not work on some Unix machines... Is this because of long option
and short option difference?
Thanks,
YB
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According to Yongsheng Bai on 12/9/2008 8:38 PM:
Dear Sir,
why does split() command has different options in different UniX systems?
i.e. -a option does not work on some Unix machines...
Your example of 'split -a' is required by POSIX, so it
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According to Yongsheng Bai on 12/9/2008 8:51 PM:
Thanks, Sir.
But, how can I fix this problem?
-
split: invalid option -- d
Try `split --help' for more information.
split:
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