>>- perl -pi -e 's/\.31/.32/g' RELEASE >>- perl -pi -e 's/\.30/.31/g' RELEASE >>- perl -pi -e 's/\.29/.30/g' RELEASE >>+ $ perl -pi -e 's/\.31/.32/g; s/\.30/\.31/g; s/\.29/\.30/g' RELEASE >> >> now reload this file and bump up the last number of the first >> command. > > > With that change, the sentence that follows doesn't make much sense anymore. > "the last number of the first command"
well, it's the last number of the first s/// command, maybe? :) really, I don't care what it says, so feel free to adjust the language so it feels right to you. my biggest gripe was after the running the first one-liner you couldn't open RELEASE back up and run the next one and have it be right, which is why I suspect the RELEASE file numbers were mucked up this time around. so as long as _that_ isn't a problem... :) --Geoff
