Hello Ken,
The Unix kernel stores filenames as a run of bytes, not including
`/' and NUL.
That's not universally true anymore. Some newer filesystems are
mandating that filenames are UTF-8 and enforcing normalization rules
(MacOS X and Solaris are two notable examples).
Thanks, I didn't
Hi Norm,
Here's where each has to end up.
$ paste (echo $l) (echo $l | sort -n) | awk '$1 != $2'
25 2
4 3
3 4
31 9
29 10
41 13
9 20
13 23
2 25
23 29
20 31
That's not universally true anymore. Some newer filesystems are
mandating that filenames are UTF-8 and enforcing normalization rules
(MacOS X and Solaris are two notable examples).
Thanks, I didn't know. Haven't used Solaris in years, and never bought
Apple.
Let me amend this a bit; as I