On 05/11/09 09:29, Pádraig Brady wrote:
Assaf Gordon wrote:
Hello,
Here's an improved version of the '--header' feature for join, with
tests, NEWS, doc updates.
Reminder: with this option, one can join files even if they contain a
header line as the first line.
I'll be happy to provide more
Bonjour,
Je vous contacte car j'ai un programme de login sur ma session. Je suis sous
opensuse 11.0 et quand j'essaie de me logger, j'ai le message suivant: *could
not start kstartupconfig check your installation* .
Puis, quand je passe en mode console, et que je me connecte sous ma session,
il
Camille Brunet wrote:
Je vous contacte car j'ai un programme de login sur ma session. Je suis sous
opensuse 11.0 et quand j'essaie de me logger, j'ai le message suivant: *could
not start kstartupconfig check your installation* .
You have reached the GNU Coreutils mailing list. The GNU
Hello,
This is just a nit I discovered, but I thought I'd pass it along.
I am within a directory containing directories dir1 and dir2 and *no*
files starting with f.
shell rm -rf dir1 dir2 f*
rm: No match.
From the man page:
-f, --force
ignore nonexistent files, never
Michael Webb writes:
I am within a directory containing directories dir1 and dir2 and *no*
files starting with f.
shell rm -rf dir1 dir2 f*
rm: No match.
[...]
I suspect the No match is coming from the command line parsing and not
rm itself. However, the message starts with rm.
According to Michael Webb on 1/26/2010 6:19 PM:
Hello,
This is just a nit I discovered, but I thought I'd pass it along.
I am within a directory containing directories dir1 and dir2 and *no*
files starting with f.
shell rm -rf dir1 dir2 f*
rm: No match.
Which version of rm? GNU
On Tue, Jan 26, 2010 at 8:57 PM, Michael Webb mi...@model.com wrote:
I'm running /bin/csh. Don't know how to figure out the coreutil version,
however the rm man-page says 5.2.1.
Yeah, like Eric said, I think that this is a csh problem rather than a
coreutils problem. I would even think that
Jon Stanley writes:
Yeah, like Eric said, I think that this is a csh problem rather than a
coreutils problem. I would even think that csh is behaving wrongly
here - rather than refusing to run rm because the glob didn't match,
it should pass the f* straight through to rm to deal with as it
Jon Stanley wrote:
Yeah, like Eric said, I think that this is a csh problem rather than a
coreutils problem. I would even think that csh is behaving wrongly
here - rather than refusing to run rm because the glob didn't match,
it should pass the f* straight through to rm to deal with as it
According to Jon Stanley on 1/26/2010 7:05 PM:
On Tue, Jan 26, 2010 at 8:57 PM, Michael Webb mi...@model.com wrote:
I'm running /bin/csh. Don't know how to figure out the coreutil version,
however the rm man-page says 5.2.1.
Wow, that's old. The latest stable version is 8.4, and includes
valgrind was complaining about definite mem leaks in `join`
so I refactored the offending code a little and removed the
inconseqential leak (which may mask real leaks in future).
cheers,
Pádraig.
From c068a9ab6a164c0e713bb61706c6f40b8e18bb92 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From:
All I can say is wow! You guys are either really good or really bored
:-) Maybe both!
Thanks for all of the comments, suggestions and discussion. A lot of
people around here use ksh or bash. It would probably be worthwhile
making the switch--not specifically for this, but for all of the
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