* Bas Zoetekouw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2008-10-01]: > Hi Hans! > > You wrote: > > > > You're totally right, I forgot to implement a few of the old options. > > > -Q (be really quiet) and -l (show log entries) should now work (although I > > > should mention that the combination really doesn't make sense, as all the > > > logs > > > are redirected to /dev/null if you specify -l and -Q). > > [cut] > > > > Just for the record: You have changed the behavior of -Q. (I'm not > > saying that this is bad, but it will force people to update their cron > > jobs/scripts.) > > Hmm, I see. Still, I don't think "being really quiet" means outputting > lots of cruft and logs. Does it really matter for you if it outputs the > names of the files that have changed? Because if it doesn't you could > just use -q instead.
I'm completely find with the change you made. It was just for the record. If I had mind, I would have objected clearly. > > > Also note that the output of the script might have (slightly) changed. > > > I've tried to make it clearer and more userfriendly, using colours to > > > distinguish the different statusses of files, but please let me know if > > > that poses any problems. Of course, the rewritten script probably also > > > has other bugs; please let me know if you encounter one. > > > > Well, currently it doesn't send me any e-mails. I'm using > > > > ./check_trans.pl -q -m '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' -l -d > > > > and it only prints the result to stdout. (Earlier -Q was included > > in the above command, but that gives nothing as you mentioned above.) > > Ah! I think I misunderstood how -m worked in the old script. > Currently, -m only sends mails to the translators defined in > <lang>/international/<lang>/translator.db.pl, but you seem to want it to > send all the mails to the specified address, right? > > Actually, I'm pretty sure this didn't work with the old script either. > You need at least to set an -n option. I left out the -n parameter from the example because I thought it didn't make any difference - sorry. I only used the -m parameter because the old version for some reason didn't pick up the settings from my translator.db.pl (norwegian)[1]. OK, I tested again with ./check_trans.pl -q -l -d -n 3 ./check_trans.pl -q -m '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' -l -d -n 3 ./check_trans.pl -q -m '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' -l -d -n 3 All of them send the output to stdout and no e-mail. ([EMAIL PROTECTED] is what is entered in translator.db.pl.) And why do we have to supply the frequencey (-n) when this info is in translator.db.pl? I'm fluent enough in Perl to fix this myself, but I assume it's much quicker for you. And I would be more than happy to test "beta" version before you commit them. Or maybe I'm just making a stupid mistake when invoking ./check_trans.pl Hans [1] http://cvs.debian.org/webwml/norwegian/international/norwegian/translator.db.pl -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
