Frederik Eaton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I still think what I sent is ready to apply.
I took a look at the patch quoted in that email and have some comments
and suggestions.
It's more conservative to minimize the changes to the ISAAC code. The
simplest thing to do for now is to put it into a
Paul,
Thank you for submitting a patch of your own.
I still think what I sent is ready to apply.
I took a look at the patch quoted in that email and have some comments
and suggestions.
It's more conservative to minimize the changes to the ISAAC code. The
simplest thing to do for now
Hi,
I think that an option which lets the user to see the usual file listing sorted
alphabetically, but with directory entries grouped before the files, would be very useful.
I mean; if C is a folder, B and A files; the normal output is:
A
B
C
with a new option like this one I'm
Paul Eggert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
As a documentation issue, I'd feel more comfortable calling this a
hashed sort rather than a random sort. Using the word random
has the wrong connotations, since the sort doesn't generate a random
permutation of the input. So I would prefer option
Hi,
Eric Blake wrote:
[The fact that you sent this request to the old bug-fileutils list instead
of bug-coreutils makes me wonder if you have the latest version of
coreutils. However, your request is still not present in CVS coreutils.]
sorry; I did not know that bug-fileutils was
By the way, here is a patch corresponding to my current version of the
code.
Frederik
diff -N -ur -x '*.in' -x Makefile -x configure -x dircolors.h -x groups -x '*~'
-x wheel.h -x 'localedir.*' -x 'stamp-*' -x wheel-size.h -x alloca.h -x .deps
-x charset.alias -x getdate.c -x ref-add.sed -x
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According to Paul Eggert on 12/2/2005 2:00 PM:
However, we could have an option along those lines. Users who prefer
that behavior then could alias rm to rm-with-the-option.
FreeBSD has an -I option, with the following meaning:
-I
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$ rm --p
rm: option `--p' is ambiguous
Try `rm --help' for more information.
Yet `rm --help' only mentions --preserve-root, since --presume-input-tty
is intentionally undocumented. Is there a slick way to tell getopt_long
that a particular option
Eric Blake [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
$ rm --p
rm: option `--p' is ambiguous
Try `rm --help' for more information.
Yet `rm --help' only mentions --preserve-root, since --presume-input-tty
is intentionally undocumented. Is there a slick way to tell getopt_long
that a particular option must
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According to Jim Meyering on 12/3/2005 2:19 PM:
Thanks for the prod.
I don't know of a mechanism in getopt_long to do that.
But it is worth changing.
I'll probably just add a leading `-' to the
undocumented (for-testing-only) option name.
Eric Blake [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
According to Jim Meyering on 12/3/2005 2:19 PM:
Thanks for the prod.
I don't know of a mechanism in getopt_long to do that.
But it is worth changing.
I'll probably just add a leading `-' to the
undocumented (for-testing-only) option name.
Indeed, rm
dcoffin AT cybercom DOT net wrote:
Eric Blake wrote:
Thanks for the patch, but it has several problems. First, I'm not
sure we need short options, or that the documentation need call
out Intel and Motorola (after all, there are other chip
manufacturers as well, Motorola has spun off
Silvano Catinella wrote:
I have discovered a little bug in nl command written by Scott Bartram and
David MacKenzie. When I push an ASCII-color-text into the pipe used by nl, I
can see a very strange behavior.
Thanks for the report. But this does not look like a bug in nl to me.
Usually, if
Paul Eggert wrote:
I've installed the patch along the lines that I proposed in early
October about this issue. Here it is again, slightly modified to
also treat inaccessible mounts as dummies, since they can happen
with shadowed mount points.
I just finished testing this and it resolves my
I have a text file whose lines each contain two dates, of the format
MM-DD-. I want to sort these lines into order from oldest to most
recent - that is, first by , then by MM, then by DD. After I parse
out the spaces using sed, the only whitespace remaining in the file is
the blocks of
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