FYI,
From de619c8fa5ea4e5cd3ca4a9632af81a487c33c0b Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Jim Meyering meyer...@redhat.com
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 2009 10:17:55 +0200
Subject: [PATCH] build: prefix a few rules with $(AM_V_GEN)
* Makefile.am (.version, dist-hook, gen-ChangeLog): Use $(AM_V_GEN)
and $(AM_V_at),
Hi
sort -R fails to randomly sort files. I am using fedora8 - any known reason for
this?
On Thu, 27 Aug 2009, Barty Pleydell-Bouverie wrote:
sort -R fails to randomly sort files. I am using fedora8 - any known reason for
this?
Fedora 8 was declared end-of-life (i.e. unsupported) on January 7, 2009.
Can you reproduce this problem either with a current Fedora release, or
with
Barty Pleydell-Bouverie wrote:
sort -R fails to randomly sort files. I am using fedora8 - any known reason
for this?
Fedora 8 is rather old. I suggest you upgrade.
Please show us what command you ran, and the inputs and outputs.
And what sort --version prints.
On Thursday 27 of August 2009 12:46:51 Barty Pleydell-Bouverie wrote:
Hi
sort -R fails to randomly sort files. I am using fedora8 - any known reason
for this?
Please define not working.
What is the command you have used?
What is the output?
What is the expected output?
Fedora 8 is EOL
Barty Pleydell-Bouverie wrote:
Hi
sort -R fails to randomly sort files. I am using fedora8 - any known reason
for this?
I vaguely remember there being a bug where sort -R was
not working on some locales, but the git history is not
helping me out. Can you retry with `LANG=C sort -R`.
I
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According to Davide Libenzi on 8/25/2009 3:53 PM:
Another solution is for the application to sanitize all newly-created
fds: GNU coreutils provides a wrapper open_safer, which does nothing
extra in the common case that open() returned 3 or larger,
On 08/27/2009 06:54 AM, Eric Blake wrote:
I hope that my example shows why doing it in the kernel is desirable -
there is no safe way to keep the pre-O_CLOEXEC efficiency using just the
library, but there IS a way to do it with kernel support:
You're describing a very special case where the
* Eric Blake:
int open_safer (const char *name, int flags, int mode)
{
int fd = open (name, flags | O_CLOEXEC, mode);
if (0 = fd fd = 2)
{
int dup = fcntl (fd, ((flags O_CLOEXEC)
? F_DUPFD_CLOEXEC : F_DUPFD), 3);
int saved_errno = errno;
Hello everybody
The Problem I see as a bug is that, in some circumstances, du is
counting the same files multiple times when they appear inside of hard-
linked directories.
I have tested this with GNU coreutils 7.4 (MacPorts) and 7.5 (vanilla)
on Mac OS X 10.5.8 on x86-64. I did all tests
Here it is.
Outcome is that Child gets deleted but parent does not get deleted.
(Now you will say it's a filesystem issue ;) )
fstatat64(AT_FDCWD, parent, {st_mode=S_IFDIR|0755, st_size=72, ...},
AT_SYMLINK_NOFOLLOW) = 0
unlinkat(AT_FDCWD, parent, 0) = -1 EISDIR (Is a directory)
shailesh jain wrote:
Here it is.
Outcome is that Child gets deleted but parent does not get deleted.
(Now you will say it's a filesystem issue ;) )
Let's start with the command you used here.
It must not have been rm -rf, because the ENOENT is not being ignored:
fstatat64(AT_FDCWD,
On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 12:40 PM, Jim Meyering j...@meyering.net wrote:
shailesh jain wrote:
Here it is.
Outcome is that Child gets deleted but parent does not get deleted.
(Now you will say it's a filesystem issue ;) )
Let's start with the command you used here.
It must not have
Michael Schwarz wrote:
The Problem I see as a bug is that, in some circumstances, du is
counting the same files multiple times when they appear inside of
hard-linked directories.
Hard-linked *directories*? I wasn't aware those were allowed... (If I
read 'man 3 link' right, they aren't
On Thu, 27 Aug 2009, Eric Blake wrote:
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According to Davide Libenzi on 8/25/2009 3:53 PM:
Another solution is for the application to sanitize all newly-created
fds: GNU coreutils provides a wrapper open_safer, which does nothing
extra in the
On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 15:55, Davide Libenzidavi...@xmailserver.org wrote:
Can't the handling be done on close(), like (modulo some errno save/restore):
No. You can have any file descriptor closed when the process is
started. No close in the process with the special close.
Am 2009-08-28 um 01:09 schrieb Matthew Woehlke:
Hard-linked *directories*? I wasn't aware those were allowed... (If
I read 'man 3 link' right, they aren't allowed on Linux.)
That got added in Mac OS X 10.5. It allows Time Machine create a
backup in O(number of changed files) time instead
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According to Matthew Woehlke on 8/27/2009 5:09 PM:
Hard-linked *directories*? I wasn't aware those were allowed... (If I
read 'man 3 link' right, they aren't allowed on Linux.)
POSIX permits, but does not require, them (and Linux intentionally does
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