tag 14108 + notabug
close 14108
thanks
Haneef Mubarak wrote:
dd doesn't have a quiet option, ie: dd --quiet
Having a quiet option would allow for an easier use of piping with dd
The dd manual documents this as status=none:
`status=WHICH'
Transfer information is normally output to
Bob Proulx wrote:
However errors are reported normally.
$ dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/full bs=1k count=1
dd: writing ‘/dev/full’: No space left on device
1+0 records in
0+0 records out
0 bytes (0 B) copied, 0.000184665 s, 0.0 kB/s
I meant to say:
$ dd status=none if=/dev/zero
Juho-Pekka Kuitunen wrote:
Eric Blake wrote:
By the way, your question is mostly related to shell, and a bit with
xargs, and practically nothing to do with dirname. Your confusion on
WHEN $() is expanded would apply no matter what executable you plug in
instead of dirname. But since
Juho-Pekka Kuitunen wrote:
Reproduce example;
$ echo testdir/testfile | xargs -I '{}' echo '{}', dir: $(echo dirname
'{}') = $(dirname '{}')
Thank you for the report and the very nice test case. It made
debugging this problem so very much simpler.
Expected output;
testdir/testfile, dir:
Ellis N. Thomas wrote:
As I said before: The different effect for this Mac version might
or might not be of relevance to Gnu developers!.
You would be surprised. Most of us have spent a large portion of our
lives porting software from one platform to another! :-)
If it would
Filipus Klutiero wrote:
tail --follow is useful to see what is being added to a file.
However, if the monitored file is followed for a certain period, it
doesn't indicate when the new content was added. It would be nice if
tail allowed to prepend timestamps to the output, as MultiTail's -ts
Eric Blake wrote:
Sakse Dalum wrote:
Anywho, I've attached a diff to this mail, which may or may not be
applicable to the most recent version (I just did an apt-get
source in Trisquel 6.0 to get the source for coreutils).
Thanks for the attempt. We prefer patches against libvirt.git;
Ellis N. Thomas wrote:
As you have appreciated, I seem to have been caught in a can't do
this until you have done that sequence! But I now seem ready to
proceed with building gcc.
Not to stop someone from working the problem and doing a good job of
it but it might be easier to simply
tag 13938 + moreinfo
thanks
Aleš Kantor wrote:
Set date to Mar 10, 2013 (the day clocks moved fwd)
In which timezone? Please tell us what timezone you are in because
the tzdata is different for everyone.
Instead of setting the time simply include the date in the timestamp.
But for the
tag 13913 + notabug
close 13913
thanks
Naveen wrote:
I am naveen kumar, currently studying B.Tech CSE 3 rd year. I am
developing a application in linux 10.04 by using java. In my application am
showing battery status of system. for that am accessing the file cat
Paul Eggert wrote:
On 03/07/13 03:38, Francisco José Tena wrote:
The next command is returning 5 chars:
$ echo TEST | wc -m
Tha's correct, since the 'echo' is outputting 5 characters:
T, E, S, T, and newline.
See also the output from od.
$ echo TEST | od -tx1 -c
000 54 45
Sami Kerola wrote:
Secondly,pardon my ignorance, I thought '/' and '//' or how ever many
slashes are the same root. Is this some non-obvious portability
gotcha? A link to education material would be great.
Correct. Anywhere except in the leading position the number of '/'
characters is not
tag 13742 + moreinfo notabug
close 13742
thanks
Taroe90 wrote:
sorry for my poor english
Please do not worry. But there are questions.
ping@ping-kubuntu:~/mywork/test/shell/ln/a$ ll
What is the ll command? And alias for ls -l? Or an alias for
ls -lF? Or something different?
总用量 8
Bob Proulx wrote:
Simpler with shorter paths.
$ mkdir a
$ ln -s a b # -- Creates b symink to a
$ ln -s a b # -- Creates a/a symlink due to existence of b
To avoid using portable syntax. (Okay for System V systems [HP-UX, others].)
$ mkdir a
$ ln -s a b
Jim Meyering wrote:
One more point: a long time ago, I too thought about adding -h
as an alias for --help for these 100-or-so programs, but even then,
there were numerous commands for which -h was already accepted,
but with a different meaning.
Yes. That is also an issue. Because -h is so
anatoly techtonik wrote:
Bob Proulx wrote:
anatoly techtonik wrote:
The 'users' command shows users who are currently online. It will be nice
to have --all option to show all users.
Do you mean the equivelent to this?
$ getent passwd | awk -F: '{print$1}'
Yes. And also
Taroe90 wrote:
于 2013年02月19日 02:18, Bob Proulx 写道:
ping@ping-kubuntu:~/mywork/test/shell/ln/a$ ll
What is the ll command? And alias for ls -l? Or an alias for
ls -lF? Or something different?
alias ll='ls -alF'
Okay. The -F is what added that trailing '/' and now we know it
wasn't part
severity 13737 wishlist
tag 13737 + wontfix
thanks
anatoly techtonik wrote:
It is very inconvenient to type --help every time when you need to read
help. It will be useful to have -h shortcut (a de-facto standard in a
Python world and probably scripts in other languages).
You can already use
tag 13738 + moreinfo
thanks
anatoly techtonik wrote:
The 'users' command shows users who are currently online. It will be nice
to have --all option to show all users.
Do you mean the equivelent to this?
$ getent passwd | awk -F: '{print$1}'
Bob
Filip Kocina wrote:
I'd like to ask you why the owner and the group of a file is retained
while moving a file via mv.
Moving a file on the same filesystem does not copy the file. Moving a
file from one directory to another on the same filesystem simply
creates a new inode pointer in the new
Joshua Rogers wrote:
I just rsync'd my remote server for backup, and on my local machine I
run the command 'ls -lh csf/'
Well.. Here's the result;
$ ls -lh csf/
ls: cannot access csf/.: Permission denied
ls: cannot access csf/..: Permission denied
total 0
d? ? ? ? ?
Joshua Rogers wrote:
$ ls -ld csf
drw--- 2 toil toil 4096 2013-02-05 19:26 csf
Yes. :-)
So it seems that you may be correct.
That chmod fixes the problem,
Yes. You said you rsync'd data from another machine. Was the
permissions copied from the remote machine the same there?
But it
Joshua Rogers wrote:
Okay, I understand that, but the
d? ? ? ? ?? .
d? ? ? ? ?? ..
That is a bug, no?
No it isn't. Since ls didn't have permission to search the directory
it could not stat those files and therefore could not report any
reopen 13582
severity 13582 wishlist
thanks
Bernhard Voelker wrote:
I feel very sorry if my words were a bit harsh.
Admitted, you refer to this in README:
If your patch adds a new feature, please try to get some sort of consensus
that it is a worthwhile change. One way to do that is
I am just adding references here to tie in the previous discussions.
The bugzilla.redhat.com discussion actually has the best analysis of
the problem. However let me summarize (and plagarize) as best as I
can here.
In https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=485507
Eric Sandeen proposed
Bernhard Voelker wrote:
Reading (again) through it, it seems to me that we have 2 arguments:
a) basically, it would be good to be able to distinguish ext2/ext3
from ext4 while it is problematic in the real world due to EXT4's
nature - or at least would bring a lot of code into stat.
Yes.
Mike Frysinger wrote:
Since ext4 returns the same info as ext2/ext3, add it to the list.
This fixes the output of running `stat -f / -c %T` on my system that
has an ext4 rootfs.
* src/stat.c (human_fstype): Add ext4 to the S_MAGIC_EXT2 and
FSTYPE_EXT2FS cases.
Previous discussion (wow,
tags 13453 + moreinfo
thanks
Dennis Miller wrote:
Not really a bug per se, but a nice feature would be if a check was
done to just sort the given files before hand. If you don't sort
it, you will get undesired output, and this would be a good safety
check.
Have you seen the GNU comm
tag 13447 + notabug
close 13447
thanks
Ken Irving wrote:
(Previously sent in error to the bug-gnu-utils list.)
Sending it to bug-gnu-utils was of course perfectly fine since ln is
one of the GNU utils and that is a good mailing list for all of the
utils as a general catchall. I even answered
Jim Meyering wrote:
Pádraig Brady wrote:
Interestingly I notice that solaris for example allows a NULL old_path.
That Solaris behavior is contrary to POSIX 2008
http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/symlink.html
Where does it say this? I read it through in detail but I
Derek Ashley Thomas wrote:
I have a string with a custom date format written in Japanese: 2013年
1月8日20時19分. I wish to convert this string to any other format
using date. I expected to use date -d 2013年1月8日 20時19分 +%F
%R but this produces the wrong date 2013-01-08 20:13 because it
sees the
Tomas Dabašinskas wrote:
I'm getting week number 53 when trying to get last week on
Mon Jan 7 09:46:19 EST 2013:
$ date
Mon Jan 7 09:46:19 EST 2013
$ date -d'last week' +%W
53
Expecting to get week 1
You are using %W which is described as:
`%W'
week number of year, with Monday
I figure I better give a report on the usage.
I have been seeing people use -1 to refer to the current bug in the
upstream BTS. If the control message has the bug number in the
subject then it can extract the number from it and it doesn't need to
be included in the command. Seemed very
tag -1 notabug
close -1
thanks
Martyn Hare wrote:
I think I've found a backwards-compatibility issue with tail. I
know that invoking tail without the -n argument when skipping lines
(`tail +10 file.txt`) is bad syntax, but it needs to be supported
for backwards-compatibility.
Any chance
severity 13301 wishlist
thanks
Brad Cater wrote:
I found that
echo a,b,c | cut -d, -f1,2
gives the same result as
echo a,b,c | cut -d, -f2,1
This is because 'cut' has always behaved that way way back forty years
for forever. So people like me don't consider it a bug. It is just
the way it
Eric Blake wrote:
In your case, you can do:
dd if=/dev/sda3 | pbzip2 -c2 | tee (md5sum /tmp/sda3.dat.bzip2.md5) |
netcat 192.168.1.123 45678
I would also mention the GNU dd extension status=none which avoids
what is probably the unnecessary for this purpose records in /
records out status
sreekanth dhulipalla wrote:
when iam trying to install the apache 2.2.23 in my linux pc i get the below
error?
You have reached the GNU Coreutils mailing list. The GNU Coreutils
are the basic file, shell and text manipulation utilities of the GNU
Operating System. You can learn more about GNU
sreekanth dhulipalla wrote:
This is the error iam getting when iam run the command ./startadmin.sh
startadmin.sh is an executable file when iam trying to run it shows the
below error
You have reached the GNU Coreutils mailing list. The GNU Coreutils
are the basic file, shell and text
tag 13213 + notabug
close 13213
thanks
Juergen Schiedhering wrote:
after upgrade from some server to CentOS6.2 (from 6.0) i have
problems with the serial console.
You have submitted a bug to the GNU Coreutils project. The GNU
Coreutils are the basic file, shell and text manipulation utilities
jida...@jidanni.org wrote:
Man you guys are bananas using K here:
-c, --bytes=[-]K
print the first K bytes of each file; with the leading `-',
print all but the last K bytes of each file
It was much worse when we used N there. People were often
Alan Curry wrote:
To summarize, a single-letter name was found to be confusing, so you change
it to another single-letter name because surely that'll not be confusing and
because you like the look of Kth as a replacement for Nth. Bleargh.
I can't really disagree. But there were objections to
Matteo Zambelli wrote:
Hi, i was trying to find common lines between the two attached
files(both created with dpkg --get-selections filename.txt) with
this command:
comm -12 squeeze-xfce-installed_packages.txt
squeeze-xfce-installed_packages.txt result.txt
then i noticed that the
Raphael S Carvalho wrote:
So what do you think? Which language should I use? I'm going to sleep
in few minutes, so I would get started tomorrow.
As Bernhard Voelker we could create a C program which would use those
tools (mv, cp, ln).
It would be hard to object to a C program. But this is
tag 13071 + notabug moreinfo
close 13071
thanks
Tuc at T-B-O-H wrote:
Hi,
Hi! :-)
Running into a problem with date and month...
Since you aren't really submitting a bug report but just asking
questions I am going to go ahead here and mark the accounting of the
bug as closed. If a bug report
Ohad Basan wrote:
Hey
Hey back!
Regarding 'date' command.
the -d parameter doesn't know how to receive a european date format
e.g. DD/MM/
I am assuming by doesn't know how to receive you mean it produces a
different result than one you wish? Because of course it parses it.
It just
Pádraig Brady wrote:
We should either deprecate the options, or try
to standardise them a bit.
I would deprecate them. By working at all they suck people into using
them when they should be avoided.
From POSIX we have
...
In HP-UX we have:
$ uname -m
9000/800
$ uname -i
tag 12995 + notabug
close 12995
thanks
Blabla Quentin wrote:
hello, I am an user of Xubuntu, and in the documentation (manual
page) of _date_, I've red a small syntax error in the details of
'output format':
if you write 'minute (00..59)' or 'hour (00..23)', I think you must
write 'second
tag 12975 + notabug
close 12975
thanks
liyu wrote:
There is a issue puzzling me.
We welcome your discussion but in the future please post discussion
questions to coreut...@gnu.org and not to the bug tracker. Thanks.
When I use the tee command, the log of a.out will lose if I use
ctrl+c to
It has been since 23 Sep 2012 that this bug was submitted and two
requests for feedback and more information were asked. No response
has been seen. Therefore I am closing the bug report. If you wish to
provide more information please simply follow-up and we will see it
and can reopen the bug as
Just an FYI for frequent bug tracking system users...
Glenn Morris made a nice improvement to the Mail-Followup-To header
that is added to the closed bug email. The closed bug email includes
a MFT header to keep follow-ups from going to the -done address and
closing a possibly later reopened
tag 12907 + moreinfo
thanks
Coffey, Terrence (Terrence) **CTR** wrote:
I think I might have located a bug. I'm using Redhat 6.3.
What locale are you using? You can print out your locale settings
with the locale command.
$ locale
Very often the locale is set to a human locale where case is
Linda Walsh wrote:
Bob Proulx wrote:
You're 40 years too late on this one.
This kind of condescending attitudes do not improve matters.
Please no ad-hominem attacks. Thanks.
What is an ad-hominem attack? Isn't that an attack against the person?
Clearly, the poster was talking
Ganton wrote:
Sorry, but dd is older than POSIX
Paul Eggert wrote dd is [...] part of the POSIX standard and I wrote
consequently, if the dd specification is broken, then the POSIX standard is
broken, too.
The task of the POSIX standard was to document existing behavior and
standardize it
Kevin O'Gorman wrote:
(reformatted and numbered)
A, In that case, set the `LC_ALL' environment variable to `C'.
B. Note that setting only `LC_COLLATE' has two problems.
B1. First, it is ineffective if `LC_ALL' is also set.
B2. Second, it has undefined behavior if `LC_CTYPE' (or `LANG', if
tag 12772 + notabug moreinfo
thanks
Guido Ackermann wrote:
today i discovered a bug in the programm date handling human
readable timeformats.
Thank you for the bug report. And also thank you very much for
including the version you are using. However you are tripping over a
common
Linda Walsh wrote:
A useful thing to be a test on the number of non-structural entries
in a directory.
By non structural, it would work like ls -A, and not include entries
that are part of the directory structure like . and .. -- with
the idea of being able to quickly determine if a
Paul Eggert wrote:
On 10/17/2012 12:19 AM, Michael wrote:
# sort -n file1 file3
# sort -n file2 file4
# join file3 file4
That won't work. You have to join with the same
sorting order that you sorted with. This is discussed
in the manual.
Since this seems to have been resolved
Vamp898 wrote:
Documentation says the following:
-d, --directory :: list directory entries instead of contents, and do not
dereference symbolic links
and
-R, --recursive :: list subdirectories recursively
And this is what i get when i use ls -dR /
$ ls -dR /
/
Right. Because
tags 12650 + moreinfo
thanks
Thiago Picharski wrote:
I'm trying run this command date -d 12-10-21, but occur the follow
error, date: invalid date 12-10-21
and finalize with error code 1.
What timezone are you in? Almost certainly that timezone experienced
a daylight savings time change and
Ivan Korotkov wrote:
this is an enhancement proposal to use sendfile instead of read/write loop
in cp(1) on Linux 2.6.33 and above to speed up copying. WDYT?
The feature is very new. It think it is too new to use in a coreutils
command like cp. For anyone who uses a single binary on multiple
tag 12606 + notabug
close 12606
thanks
Daniel J Walsh wrote:
I will work on the patch, if people agree with the idea.
This would be a perfect topic for the discussion list. Could we hold
the discussion there? Until this because a trackable bug I am going
to go ahead and close the bug ticket.
Robert Milasan wrote:
Hello, I think I found an issue, but not sure if it's a bug or
feature :)
That is always the hardest question! :-)
When using option -c from tail there are 3 ways, two working and one
not:
1. cat /etc/passwd|tail -c 10 (doesn't work)
2. cat /etc/passwd|tail -c -10
Michael Talbot-Wilson wrote:
$ ls -lFGgd [G-G]*
drwxr-xr-x 4 4096 Apr 8 13:13 GC/
$ ls -lFGgd [F-G]*
drwxr-xr-x 4 4096 Apr 8 13:13 GC/
drwxr-xr-x 16 4096 Jun 11 15:43 gtk+-2.24.4/
Thanks for the report. But you are misunderstanding that it is it is
shell that is expanding the file glob.
Michael Talbot-Wilson wrote:
Thanks for your quick and detailed reply to a mistaken bug report. My
other mistake:
$ export LC_ALL=en_AU.utf-8; export LC_COLLATE=C; locale
Ah, right. LC_ALL is the highest priority control. It overrides
LC_COLLATE. So in practice LC_ALL=C is useful to
Rafal W. wrote:
Thanks for your help.
I've reported this bug against Ubuntu.
Follow-up: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/coreutils/+bug/1060767
Since you are using Ubuntu that is the right place to pursue the key
mapping problem. Your report there included good information.
But...
bronek wrote:
Yes, coreutils was a mistake, because they've stupid autocomplete
textfield, when typing kernel, ubuntu or other keywords which I've tried,
all the time was too general, so how do I know what other options are if I
don't see any results (at last first 10?)? So I was happy to type
tag 12551 + moreinfo
thanks
Chen,Wei wrote:
When I typed 'ls -l *chr4*' in linux, it gave me this:
bash-4.1$ ls -l *chr4*
ls: invalid option -- '4'
Try `ls --help' for more information.
It used to work for me, why?
You are expanding a file glob *chr4* in the current directory. This
Rafal W. wrote:
Thanks. Without Control more things are working.
Alt-SysRq-m and other letters works, doesn't kill the process.
So the only problems are numbers:
Alt-SysRq-1 to 9 (exempt 5 6) is killing the process.
Looks like 5 and 6 have some special privileges.
Typically 5 and 6 will
Rafal,
Any news? Please try the steps that Alan has suggested.
I marked the bug ticket as needing more information.
Bob
merge 12301 12498
thanks
Jim Meyering wrote:
Marius Bjørnstad wrote:
I get this message when doing tail -f on a file which is stored on ZFS.
tail: unrecognized file system type 0x2fc12fc1 for `messages'. please
report this to bug-coreutils@gnu.org. reverting to polling
[I normally
Pádraig Brady wrote:
Thinking a bit more about this, as I see it:
/tmp = stateless
/var/tmp = stateful
Yes. Because /tmp is typically cleared on a reboot. But reboots are
either scheduled regularly *or* never scheduled and can be quite few
and far between. But that is a different
tags 12336 - moreinfo
close 12336
thanks
I haven't seen anything new on this for a week. I believe this to be
a usage problem. Therefore I am closing this bug ticket. If you have
different or new information please feel free to respond with it.
Bob
tags 12162 - moreinfo
close 12162
thanks
I haven't seen a response to this in a month. Therefore I am closing
the ticket as resolved. If you have new information or clarification
please feel free to continue the discussion.
Bob
tag 11949 - moreinfo
close 11949
thanks
Pádraig Brady wrote:
On 07/15/2012 05:56 PM, Nick Thomas wrote:
Hello!
I tried to create a symbolic link using ln -s ... but instead of getting
a link of size about 20 bytes I obtained an executable file of length
1.9Mb i.e. a copy of the
tags 11164 - moreinfo
close 11164
thanks
http://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/bugreport.cgi?bug=11164
It has been five months since more information was requested on this
bug. Without further information nothing can be resolved. Therefore
I am closing this ticket. If you do have more information
tag -1 - moreinfo
close -1
thanks
Bob Proulx wrote:
I think you have it diagnosed. PATH must be set to directories that
are finding other versions of 'mv' down in path and in the above
located over a gvfs filesystem.
It has been many months since 18 Feb 2012 the last exchange on this
bug. I
close 10774
thanks
robert ethridge wrote:
what does this do (...'|) in relation to runcon?
It has been many months since Feb 2012 when more information was
requested. Therefore I am closing this ticket. If you have more
information please feel free to continue the discussion.
Bob
tag 9921 - moreinfo
close 9921
thanks
Paul Eggert wrote:
On 10/31/11 06:19, Martin Suchanek wrote:
I have got some errors and warnings which you can see in attached log file.
It's normal for 'configure' to generate warnings
for conflicting types and whatnot. Is there any
error and/or
It has been quite a while since 01 Sep 2010 when this bug ticket last
had any activity.
http://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/bugreport.cgi?bug=6970
Has the relevance of this issue expired?
Thanks,
Bob
Davide Brini wrote:
igro...@gmail.com wrote:
Just a suggestion that it woild be good
idea to have speed limit in dd tool
so one can use it to for example
spare network bandwidth when copying file
...
You can use a tool named pv (available in all the distros I've worked
with) to
Linda Walsh wrote:
or how do I remove all the files in /tmp, but not have it descend
into any file systems mounted in tmp?
I think it is really problematic to mount filesystems under /tmp.
That would be a really crazy situation. I wouldn't do it.
But...
find /tmp -xdev -mindepth 1 -delete
Linda Walsh wrote:
If you are going to only provide 1 mode of functionality, it should
be to only rmdir dirs on the same file system as the starting args.
But rmdir really only removes the directories you tell it. What is
the command you are complaining about? Are you using --parents or
Paul Eggert wrote:
Paolo Bonzini wrote:
Atomic file replacement is what matters for security.
Unfortunately, 'sed's use of atomic file replacement does not
suffice for security.
For example, suppose sysadmins (mistakenly) followed the practice of
using 'sed -i' to remove users from
Jim Meyering wrote:
Linda Walsh wrote:
...
GNU needs to be clear their priorities -- maintaining software
freedom, or bowing down to corporate powers... POSIX isn't
While POSIX is in general a very good baseline, no one here conforms
blindly. If POSIX is wrong, we'll lobby to change
Paul Eggert wrote:
If some other process is writing F
while I run 'sed -i F', F is not replaced atomically.
How not so?
For example:
echo ac f
sed -i 's/a/b/' f
sed -i 's/c/d/' f
wait
cat f
If 'sed' were truly atomic, then the output of this would
always be 'bd'. But it's
Please keep the mailing list in the reply. I have set Reply-To accordingly.
Bala Murugan wrote:
I am using bash shell. When I tried to do this i getting this.I am getting
this error.
[balamup2@cl-flor-dvvm026 ~]$ echo $SHELL
*/bin/bash*
I am sure that those '*' characters are not there.
Jim Meyering wrote:
Could you be thinking of some other rm?
Coreutils' rm has rejected that for a long time:
...
POSIX requires rm to reject any attempt to delete an explicitly specified
. or .. argument (or any argument whose last component is one of those):
Hmm... Wow. I decided to check
tag 12336 + notabug moreinfo
thanks
Bala Murugan wrote:
we are using Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server release 5.8. Our default shell
is BASH. while using *test command* for single file its working fine.But
when we use test command for multiple files we are facing this issue. I
will paste the
Linda Walsh wrote:
Now there seems to be a special check for . and disallow it as a
rm target. But that was a safe and portable way to delete all contents.
...
I would expect it to delete all but the current inode I'm parked on, and
for it -- either issue an error or silently ignore ...
John Mizell wrote:
gnu date has incorrect date when using date math during a leap year
Thank you for the report. But this appears to be incorrect usage.
Here are the steps to reproduce
Thank you very much for providing your reproducing steps. It makes
diagnosis easy. So many people do not
SciFi wrote:
I am just a passerby here. But when I see these specific
kinds of errors, especially due to month usages, I always
have a thought: How would we make GNU-date to operate on the
Month Number Itself when we type month in the --date string,
and stop its assumption that we mean 30
tag 12248 + notabug
close 12248
thanks
Philipp Thomas wrote:
Albrecht Frenzel wrote:
sleep 5m
switch system to suspend mode for 2m
wake up
The shell will be resumed after 7m
That's how it should be. The complete system is frozen and after resuming
continue where they
tag 12249 + moreinfo unreproducible
retitle 12249 ls unable to list files with latin letters
thanks
gymka wrote:
command ls not sees folders with not latin letters(in my case with
Lithuanian). eg. there is folder folderą command ls -d don't sees
it, command ls sees it.
I cannot reproduce this
Paul Eggert wrote:
Bob Proulx wrote:
That is the expected behavior.
It's not the behavior *I* expect. I expect
'sleep' to use realtime seconds, not seconds
of some arbitrary clock that's way far from
real time.
Sleep has always been a pause in relative time from when the call is
made
tag 12249 - moreinfo + notabug
close 12249
thanks
gymka wrote:
looks like i misunderstood use of -d:) it's my fault.
Thanks for letting us know. In that case I will close the bug ticket.
Bob
tags 12162 + moreinfo
thanks
Andris Pavenis wrote:
Noticed problems with command date:
Thanks for the report. However I do not understand what problem you
are trying to report. Showing the output that you expected would
help.
[apavenis@callisto Test]$ ./date-test.sh
+ date
Thu Aug 9
Quinton Dunning wrote:
Sometimes when I execute the split command I want to use removable
media and take a file part over to another machine. To do this, the
split command would have to have a switch that would pause and wait
for a keystroke before writing the next file.
I remember having
retitle 11991 shell file globbing confusion
tag 11991 + notabug
close 11991
thanks
Xiao, Bellon (NSN - CN/Cheng Du) wrote:
We found a bug of tr, the version is tr (coreutils) 5.2.1
Thank you for your report. But this is not a bug in tr but simply a
misunderstanding of how your command line
Jim Meyering wrote:
Andreas Schwab wrote:
Jim Meyering writes:
To get the behavior you want (a nominally no-op date-setting command),
you should use this instead:
date -s $(date '+%F %T.%N')
That fails to be a no-op during the ambigous end-of-dst period. Better
use an
forcemerge 11823 11835
thanks
Brett Kuskie wrote:
I noticed this error today when running tail on a web server log
(residing on the aufs filesystem)
tail: unrecognized file system type 0x61756673 for
`/var/log/lighttpd/access.log'. please report this to
bug-coreutils@gnu.org. reverting to
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