german rigau wrote: > Just in case this is really a bug... Thanks for reporting the problem. But I believe the problem is in your use of the command.
> Consider joining these two files ordered with default options: > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] BaseConcepts]$ more kk1.sort > ice_cream%1:13:00:: > life_style%1:07:00:: > part-time%3:00:00:: > [EMAIL PROTECTED] BaseConcepts]$ more kk2.sort > icecream%1:13:00:: 07510835 1 0 > ice_cream%1:13:00:: 07510835 1 1 > life_style%1:07:00:: 04875322 1 2 > part-time%3:00:00:: 01131371 1 21 sort --check kk2.sort sort: kk2.sort:2: disorder: ice_cream%1:13:00:: 07510835 1 1 Files for join must be sorted. > [EMAIL PROTECTED] BaseConcepts]$ join kk1.sort kk2.sort > life_style%1:07:00:: 04875322 1 2 > part-time%3:00:00:: 01131371 1 21 > [EMAIL PROTECTED] BaseConcepts]$ join -v 1 kk1.sort kk2.sort > ice_cream%1:13:00:: > > Why ice_cream%1:13:00:: is not joined? Is this corrected in > version 5.93 of coreutils? Sort the files first and then all lines will be joined. Here is an example of sorting on the fly using some bash specific extensions. join <(sort kk1.sort) <(sort kk2.sort) ice_cream%1:13:00:: 07510835 1 1 life_style%1:07:00:: 04875322 1 2 part-time%3:00:00:: 01131371 1 21 Bob _______________________________________________ Bug-coreutils mailing list Bug-coreutils@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/bug-coreutils
