Hi,
I built automake and ran the testsuite and one test failed (instsh2.test).
So I tracked down the error to the execution of 'test ! -w file'. I thought it
would check that I don't have write permission to this file.
I tried:
echo foofile
chmod 444 file
test ! -w file echo no write
Alexander Kahl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
echo foofile
chmod 444 file
test ! -w file echo no write permission
no output was given back.
It should indeed write no write permission.
However, the test program you're using there
is probably the built-in one from your shell, and
not the one from
Alexander Kahl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
gcc -std=gnu99 -I. -march=pentium4 -O2 -pipe -fomit-frame-pointer -s
-fgnu89-inline -c utimecmp.c
In file included from utimecmp.c:33:
utimens.h:2: error: conflicting types for 'futimens'
/tools/include/sys/stat.h:370: error: previous declaration
On 5/18/07, Greg Schafer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Alexander Kahl wrote:
gcc -std=gnu99 -I. -march=pentium4 -O2 -pipe -fomit-frame-pointer -s
-fgnu89-inline -c utimecmp.c
In file included from utimecmp.c:33:
utimens.h:2: error: conflicting types for 'futimens'
gri grigri wrote:
I have no bug, but an missing feature:
cp -p ... ...
like
mkdir -p ...
for the case, that I want to copy a file in a yet not existing directory.
Try using rsync. It will create the directory.
rsync somefile somedir/
It will create somedir and place somefile within it.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for your fast answer :)
I tried it as user and it works, seems to be a root issue
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/tmp$ echo foofile chmod 444 file test ! -w file
echo no write permission
no write permission
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/tmp# echo foofile chmod 444 file test !
Thanks for your fast answer :)
I tried it as user and it works, seems to be a root issue
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/tmp$ echo foofile chmod 444 file test ! -w file
echo no write permission
no write permission
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/tmp# echo foofile chmod 444 file test ! -w file
echo no write
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for your fast answer :)
I tried it as user and it works, seems to be a root issue
root, as in the superuser? The user that has write permission for
all files on the system?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/tmp$ echo foofile chmod 444 file test ! -w file
echo no write
On Fri, 18 May 2007, Jean-Pierre Vial wrote:
When one wants to sort a file in which letters are just codes, not
meaningfull words, the sort order obtained through LC_COLLATE is very
often inadequate. The help suggest to set LC_ALL=C, but this is
often inadequate as well in complcated shell
