This started with Bruno Haible's bug report:
printf crashes on some 'long double' values
http://sourceware.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=4586
I objected to the closure of that BZ:
http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lib.glibc.alpha/12394
because I don't want to have to use bulky
John Cowan wrote:
Pádraig Brady scripsit:
The issue and work around are documented in the info page,
but why don't we do the suggestion automatically in code
(using the precision that is automatically worked out already)?
That implies using either a fixed-point or a decimal-based
Pádraig Brady wrote:
John Cowan wrote:
Pádraig Brady scripsit:
The issue and work around are documented in the info page,
but why don't we do the suggestion automatically in code
(using the precision that is automatically worked out already)?
That implies using either a fixed-point or a
Pádraig Brady [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Yes you could use gmp, but for normal uses of `seq`
you could just use appropriate comparisons?
How about the following patch, and we can also
remove the workaround info from the docs.
Pádraig.
--- seq.orig.c 2007-06-08 07:50:24.0 +
Jim Meyering wrote:
Well, at least it is not IA64-specific.
To trigger it you need a long double type longer than 8 bytes.
More precisely, it occurs for floating-point data formats in which the
most significant mantissa bit is not hidden.
- It does not occur with IEEE 754 'float', 'double'.
On Thu, Jun 07, 2007 at 03:49:53PM -0600, Bob Proulx wrote:
Michael Geng wrote:
I would expect Genparse to generate faster code than argp because it does
part of the work at compile time while argp does everything at run time
since it's a library function.
Is the performance of parsing
On Fri, 2007-06-08 10:48:02 +0200, Jim Meyering [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This started with Bruno Haible's bug report:
printf crashes on some 'long double' values
http://sourceware.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=4586
I objected to the closure of that BZ:
Morgan Read scripsit:
rmdir --ignore-fail-on-non-empty
Never works.
[example snipped]
On the contrary, it did exactly what you asked. It tried to remove
a non-empty directory, failed (as it will on all Posix and Win32
systems), and suppressed the report of the failure.
If you want to
Andreas Schwab wrote:
Pádraig Brady [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Yes you could use gmp, but for normal uses of `seq`
you could just use appropriate comparisons?
How about the following patch, and we can also
remove the workaround info from the docs.
Pádraig.
--- seq.orig.c 2007-06-08
Viviana Piccolo scripsit:
Hi,
I would like to recover the content of some files I've removed with rm.
Probably too late by now. You have to act before any more files are
created or written to, in general.
--
Income tax, if I may be pardoned for saying so, John Cowan
is a tax on
Hi,
I would like to recover the content of some files I've removed with rm.
Thanks a lot
Viviana
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Michael Geng wrote:
I could imagine that especially for the Coreutils speed might be more a
concern than for other tools because some of the Coreutils tools are
called very often.
I would expect that the time loading the executable would swamp any
possible option processing.
This is really
Viviana Piccolo wrote:
I would like to recover the content of some files I've removed with rm.
Here is the FAQ entry for your question:
http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/faq/#I-used-rm-to-remove-a-file_002e-How-can-I-get-it-back-now_003f
Bob
On Fri, 2007-06-08 11:58:10 -0700, Paul Eggert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jan-Benedict Glaw [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That would even mean that feeding the same bytes into GNU od, you may
get two different results on two different architectures because of
architecture-dependant data parsing?
Jan-Benedict Glaw [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That would even mean that feeding the same bytes into GNU od, you may
get two different results on two different architectures because of
architecture-dependant data parsing?
Yes, that has always been true.
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