Just a side note: as stated in sed(1) and gnused(1) manpages,
I'm pretty sure sed -E is the same as gnused -r.
N_Ox.
Le 7 mai 07 à 20:52, David Liontooth a écrit :
In the case of sed, I needed the -r switch and found gsed, providing
gnused, in macports, which works great.
Dave
On 2007-05-11 00:27:54 +0200, Jochen Küpper wrote:
On 10.05.2007, at 23:56, Vincent Lefevre wrote:
And Python isn't installed everywhere.
Well, that's not my experience. It's even on all number crunchers and big
iron machines I have used over the last years, as scheduling/batch systems
On 2007-05-11 18:12:35 +0200, Elias Pipping wrote:
On May 11, 2007, at 9:13 AM, Vincent Lefevre wrote:
They are always there under Mac OS X. But some Unix platforms do not
necessarily have a /bin/bash (e.g. Solaris). And I don't think this
is the case of tcsh either (/bin/csh is probably much
On May 11, 2007, at 7:12 PM, Marc André Selig wrote:
On 5/11/07, Elias Pipping [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
a system that doesn't have bash anywhere should be considered
broken ;)
Is there really a macports user on solaris?
The thread was about making scripts portable, not about making them
On 2007-05-11 20:25:24 +0200, Elias Pipping wrote:
Indeed, I'm missing the point. So... make a script that can live with the
bourne shell invoke /bin/sh then
The script must be compatible with both Bourne and POSIX shells
(because under Solaris, /bin/sh is a Bourne shell).
and if it can't,
On 2007-05-07 12:13:43 -0700, David Liontooth wrote:
sorry for thinking it was so unlikely this was ported that I didn't even
look! I'll be interested to see what's included.
This is very cool, as it allows my scripts to be crossplatform.
But you need to use the with_default_names variant
On 2007-05-10 23:19:50 +0200, Jochen Küpper wrote:
On 10.05.2007, at 16:25, Vincent Lefevre wrote:
I think that it is a better idea to use Perl instead of shell scripts if
you want portable scripts.
or Python (my personal favorite;), or ...
I've seen many problems after Python upgrades
On 10.05.2007, at 23:56, Vincent Lefevre wrote:
And Python isn't installed everywhere.
Well, that's not my experience. It's even on all number crunchers and
big iron machines I have used over the last years, as scheduling/
batch systems also use it;)
And it's a fabulous matlab replacement
2007/5/8, David Liontooth [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Are there disadvantages to installing coreutils -- does it or could it
interefere with other programs? I'm a bit queasy, but I guess as long as
/opt/local/bin is last in the path it won't interfere.
In fact, if I understand correctly the portfile,
Didier Arenzana wrote:
2007/5/8, David Liontooth [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Are there disadvantages to installing coreutils -- does it or could it
interefere with other programs? I'm a bit queasy, but I guess as long as
/opt/local/bin is last in the path it won't interfere.
In fact, if I understand
In OSX, /bin/date doesn't support the -d switch
date: illegal option -- d
In the case of sed, I needed the -r switch and found gsed, providing
gnused, in macports, which works great.
The date utility is bundled in coreutils on debian, along with cat chown
df ln and so on -- I imagine this
On 5/7/07, David Liontooth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In OSX, /bin/date doesn't support the -d switch
But it does have the -r switch. ;-)
[...]
To pick
the date, I use
DAY=$(date -d -$1 day +%F)
The -d switch allows me to subtract days (or minutes or seconds) from
today's date.
Is
On May 7, 2007, at 11:52 AM, David Liontooth wrote:
The date utility is bundled in coreutils on debian, along with cat
chown
df ln and so on -- I imagine this can't easily be ported?
I think you're covered:
port info coreutils
coreutils 6.9, sysutils/coreutils (Variants: universal,
Marc André Selig wrote:
On 5/7/07, David Liontooth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In OSX, /bin/date doesn't support the -d switch
But it does have the -r switch. ;-)
[...]
To pick
the date, I use
DAY=$(date -d -$1 day +%F)
The -d switch allows me to subtract days (or minutes or seconds)
paul beard wrote:
On May 7, 2007, at 11:52 AM, David Liontooth wrote:
The date utility is bundled in coreutils on debian, along with cat chown
df ln and so on -- I imagine this can't easily be ported?
I think you're covered:
port info coreutils
coreutils 6.9, sysutils/coreutils
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