Jay Berkenbilt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Mon, Apr 26, 2004 at 08:13:32PM +0200, Thomas Viehmann wrote:
So: I suggest you submit it for addition to renameutils.
As a side effect, renameutils and your package get a comaintainer.
Hmmm. Maybe you should see if the renameutils
Tiny packages are generally frowned upon in Debian since they
unnecessarily bloat the Packages file. So, small scripts like yours
tend to be collected into a single package with other related scripts.
If everyone packaged their pet scripts into separate packages, the
already very
Jay Berkenbilt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Mon, Apr 26, 2004 at 08:13:32PM +0200, Thomas Viehmann wrote:
So: I suggest you submit it for addition to renameutils.
As a side effect, renameutils and your package get a comaintainer.
Hmmm. Maybe you should see if the renameutils
Tiny packages are generally frowned upon in Debian since they
unnecessarily bloat the Packages file. So, small scripts like yours
tend to be collected into a single package with other related scripts.
If everyone packaged their pet scripts into separate packages, the
already very
I'd like to request a sponsor for my patmv package. patmv is a Perl
script that can be used to do bulk renames on files based on a Perl
expression (pattern). I've been using this script for about 10
years, and it has a small following among current and former
co-workers. The idea was inspired
On Mon, Apr 26, 2004 at 11:17:17AM -0400, Jay Berkenbilt wrote:
I'd like to request a sponsor for my patmv package. patmv is a Perl
script that can be used to do bulk renames on files based on a Perl
expression (pattern). I've been using this script for about 10
years, and it has a small
I'd like to request a sponsor for my patmv package. patmv is a Perl
script that can be used to do bulk renames on files based on a Perl
expression (pattern). I've been using this script for about 10
years, and it has a small following among current and former
co-workers.
On Mon, Apr 26, 2004 at 12:00:58PM -0400, Jay Berkenbilt wrote:
There are several differences, though: patmv has logic to handle
recursive renames in an intelligent way and has options for
manipulating the whole path or the last component as an option. In my
opinion, it also handles file
There are several differences, though: patmv has logic to handle
recursive renames in an intelligent way and has options for
manipulating the whole path or the last component as an option. In my
opinion, it also handles file existence cases more robustly and
generates more
Hi.
Jay Berkenbilt wrote:
Although I failed to mention this in my initial post, the thing that
pushed me over the edge and made me decide to submit this package for
sponsorship was the recent inclusion of the renameutils package,
which I learned about in the Debian Weekly News[1] new package
Jay Berkenbilt wrote:
Although I failed to mention this in my initial post, the thing that
pushed me over the edge and made me decide to submit this package for
sponsorship was the recent inclusion of the renameutils package,
which I learned about in the Debian Weekly News[1]
On Mon, Apr 26, 2004 at 08:13:32PM +0200, Thomas Viehmann wrote:
So: I suggest you submit it for addition to renameutils.
As a side effect, renameutils and your package get a comaintainer.
Hmmm. Maybe you should see if the renameutils maintainer is
willing/interested in including it first; if
On Mon, Apr 26, 2004 at 08:13:32PM +0200, Thomas Viehmann wrote:
So: I suggest you submit it for addition to renameutils.
As a side effect, renameutils and your package get a comaintainer.
Hmmm. Maybe you should see if the renameutils maintainer is
willing/interested in
I'd like to request a sponsor for my patmv package. patmv is a Perl
script that can be used to do bulk renames on files based on a Perl
expression (pattern). I've been using this script for about 10
years, and it has a small following among current and former
co-workers. The idea was inspired
On Mon, Apr 26, 2004 at 11:17:17AM -0400, Jay Berkenbilt wrote:
I'd like to request a sponsor for my patmv package. patmv is a Perl
script that can be used to do bulk renames on files based on a Perl
expression (pattern). I've been using this script for about 10
years, and it has a small
I'd like to request a sponsor for my patmv package. patmv is a Perl
script that can be used to do bulk renames on files based on a Perl
expression (pattern). I've been using this script for about 10
years, and it has a small following among current and former
co-workers.
On Mon, Apr 26, 2004 at 12:00:58PM -0400, Jay Berkenbilt wrote:
There are several differences, though: patmv has logic to handle
recursive renames in an intelligent way and has options for
manipulating the whole path or the last component as an option. In my
opinion, it also handles file
There are several differences, though: patmv has logic to handle
recursive renames in an intelligent way and has options for
manipulating the whole path or the last component as an option. In my
opinion, it also handles file existence cases more robustly and
generates more
Hi.
Jay Berkenbilt wrote:
Although I failed to mention this in my initial post, the thing that
pushed me over the edge and made me decide to submit this package for
sponsorship was the recent inclusion of the renameutils package,
which I learned about in the Debian Weekly News[1] new package
Jay Berkenbilt wrote:
Although I failed to mention this in my initial post, the thing that
pushed me over the edge and made me decide to submit this package for
sponsorship was the recent inclusion of the renameutils package,
which I learned about in the Debian Weekly News[1]
On Mon, Apr 26, 2004 at 08:13:32PM +0200, Thomas Viehmann wrote:
So: I suggest you submit it for addition to renameutils.
As a side effect, renameutils and your package get a comaintainer.
Hmmm. Maybe you should see if the renameutils maintainer is
willing/interested in including it first; if
On Mon, Apr 26, 2004 at 08:13:32PM +0200, Thomas Viehmann wrote:
So: I suggest you submit it for addition to renameutils.
As a side effect, renameutils and your package get a comaintainer.
Hmmm. Maybe you should see if the renameutils maintainer is
willing/interested in
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