-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA256 Zahid,
On 1/6/20 04:55, zahid wrote: > 00000000000000hhhhh > >>> Have ever heard of *which* in windows ? Yea, no "which" - but >>> have you tried "where" on Win? Could also use a "for" in Win >>> (if you understand how to do it). >> >> kub18@UB18:~$ which java /usr/bin/java kub18@UB18:~$ whereis >> java java: /usr/bin/java /usr/share/java >> /usr/share/man/man1/java.1.gz kub18@UB18:~$ > >> There is no "which", "whereis" or "find" because window users I >> have file explorer, it is a GUI, It makes use of the screen >> attached to the computer.Kubuntu , KDE are catching up with MS >> windows. Ummm. Linux came *after* Unix. > > there is a rumour flying around that Linus Torvalds stole the > kernel source code. > > I guess the chicken had to come first to lay the egg , for an egg > thief to steal the egg. Easily debunked by looking at the source code of both. Linux looks like Linux. BSD looks like UNIX. I can start a rumor that Linux Torvalds stole the code to the Windows kernel. >> Okay, no "find" but have you tried: dir /s <drive:>\<pattern> ? > > windows explorer is another name for GUI no command line tries > needed. Let's agree that you like Windows and others do not. This is not an argument worth having here. >> Because it's terse (BTW, the dash is supposed to be connected to >> "cp", as "-cp") > I use the compiler as a spell checker or as some refer to it as > syntax checker. If I do not leave a space between - and cp then the > syntax checker would have nothing to do ...... you could try > grammarly maybe. > > -cp <class search path of directories and zip/jar files> -classpath > <class search path of directories and zip/jar files> --class-path > <class search path of directories and zip/jar files> A : separated > list of directories, JAR archives, and ZIP archives to search for > class files. > >> You missed one - the CLASSPATH environment variable Rwong - >> Class-Path is used in the Manifest. > > No MR R."WONG" you missed all the points. Put a dot in your > CLASSPATH > >> Because it's descriptive and self-commenting > I guess all those *.nix argument flags like ls -a -A -b -B are > examples of Software Engineering Naming Conventions at its best. Have a look at Powershell and all the command-lets or whatever. They are moving toward UNIX-style command-line power because Windows administrators have been complaining since the beginning that Windows is a PITA to use. Most UNIX-style programs have a short option (for brevity) and a long option (for readability). When you type an option on the command-line, you don't want to have to type forever. You learn the shortcuts. Nobody wants to type "ls --display-long-output-format" so we do "ls - -l". Similar to "DIR" on MS-DOS/Windows CLI. Look at all those single-letter options, there. > java -cp was too hard to figure out so you had to have a more > description version java -classpath. I thought maybe it was because > you want to get paid by the number of letters you type. > >> No, but that's because the security model in Windows is >> *different* > "chmod" is like taking the house keys away from house owner, > strange idea of security. I would argue the opposite: it's handing them the keys. > That is my view. I hope you appreciate I have a right to a view > point. You have a right to a view, and you can troll all you want. But you will be ignored. > You could always chmod 777 * and you will have MS WINDOWS friendly > user experience. There is no need to execute a TXT file. Why make the file executable? What about a .EXE file that you deem dangerous? Maybe it's a trojan or whatever. You need the file around for some reason but don't want anyone to execute it? Or the opposite? You want to be able to execute a .py file. AFAIK, you can't do that on Windows. You have to run "python foo.py". It's convenient to both be able to enable and disable executability on a file, not based upon its file extension but some arbitrary criteria you decide. - -chris > On 06/01/2020 08:57, calder wrote: > >> On Sat, Jan 4, 2020 at 7:26 PM zahid <zahidr1...@gmail.com> >> wrote: >> >>> Have ever heard of "*chmod*" in windows ? >> No, but that's because the security model in Windows is >> *different* than for *nix OSes. On Win, there's attrib, xcacls, >> cacls, and icacls, but none of those truly match was chmod does. >> So, one needs to understand the underlying models for *nix and >> Windows to properly describe the differences. >> >>> Have ever heard of *which* in windows ? >> Yea, no "which" - but have you tried "where" on Win? Could also >> use a "for" in Win (if you understand how to do it). >> >>> or *find* in windows ? >> Okay, no "find" but have you tried: dir /s <drive:>\<pattern> ? >> >>> why is this same unique behaviour in Unix which came after >>> Linux. >> Ummm. Linux came *after* Unix. >> >>> why is there three ways to do same thing ? java - cp >> Because it's terse (BTW, the dash is supposed to be connected to >> "cp", as "-cp") >> >>> java - classpath >> Because it's descriptive and self-commenting (BTW, the dash is >> supposed to be connected to "classpath", as "-classpath") >> >>> java - class-path >> Rwong - Class-Path is used in the Manifest. >> >> You missed one - the CLASSPATH environment variable > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Comment: Using GnuPG with Thunderbird - https://www.enigmail.net/ iQIzBAEBCAAdFiEEMmKgYcQvxMe7tcJcHPApP6U8pFgFAl4TYG8ACgkQHPApP6U8 pFgr8hAAobsuJFSwbReb+n4A7wqzOklvKJNexAOfTt7Nk7EOiGBBfoT5UvhuTji7 MFbHGiOoKardU3MDQi3BSB3dlTaATxgC/fTgzSFVveg30EWztViTfsa+mvg4aTKC gxqr6d1pdwEeTVUwiuu35l61Ve8F4APVuC63/WsZAov8opS+rzIYW+JXIFHZGcmp v1pNeUvzaQLfR8ne4NBwyUn9vM6z5VyriAfX6PVdD5e6LIzuglOG6D+Cz8vgHtYx 6+athiWeIXLv7WJ0KysgFVTzbKehxiDeiTqWQSoezUyJnuiH85F2f/k3klmHpIaq EYO01yEY2pm84VmH0jgmboG/5lyRNTMlka24IHZ9ALoCkNLe8E784Rryod8AwLiN J34ScIg84+IWhCiHadv/qSjuxbrjkuZq6bbPlN26l6rpYbYLLO2VqOCHEL5J4OU1 hjnYCY2BmxXz9CQszDn6nZmRcex99bYDb9A7Xcvnuigwn56mnz++4OYHHTx0W4m8 aFJCSrKwXDuZL3MGK7SFSUcsWmmlzrqp+MT4uEcg5Gqom7Y9DNi4lXaxumLB1C6S TonL5Kkj71KSSSOWVkGwVVWU6Yp5v4Mnr7zNgcvNTmkdWGrn0AYXGMgicQGxsNoA acSoU21E/L265ajdvLaWNSkNzqM25VGb7G34Qol2/vZuDkNyjy0= =/tP6 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@tomcat.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@tomcat.apache.org
