bug#74107: Spurious ".IP" macros in a few coreutils 9.5 man pages

2024-10-30 Thread Pádraig Brady
On 30/10/2024 14:14, Glenn Golden wrote: A few man pages from coreutils 9.5 seem to have spurious ".IP" troff macros in several places. Noticed in tail.1, timeout.1. Not present in cat.1, df.1, du.1, ls.1, rm.1, tr.1. Did not check others. See attached screenshots of rendered pages for tail an

bug#74106: Find Bug in split util

2024-10-30 Thread Andrey S
Hello! I've used split util to devide a 220G file into files of 1G size. I've used option '-d' like shown below. *split* -b 1G -d big-file.zip big-file.zip.part_ After part number 89 I've got part number 9000 and it goes with 9001, 9002, 9003 etc. next. This is unexpected. -- С уважением, Андре

bug#74106: Find Bug in split util

2024-10-30 Thread Andrey S
Forget to add: *core*utils version 8.32-4.1ubuntu1.2 amd64 GNU *core* utilities OS version Ubuntu 22.04.4 LTS Core: Linux 5.15.0-101-generic #111-Ubuntu SMP x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux

bug#74106: Find Bug in split util

2024-10-30 Thread Pádraig Brady
tag 74106 notabug close 74106 stop On 30/10/2024 11:33, Andrey S wrote: Hello! I've used split util to devide a 220G file into files of 1G size. I've used option '-d' like shown below. *split* -b 1G -d big-file.zip big-file.zip.part_ After part number 89 I've got part number 9000 and it goes w

bug#74103: Characters order in tr affects results

2024-10-30 Thread Pádraig Brady
tag 74103 notabug close 74103 stop On 30/10/2024 09:42, Jakub Filipiuk wrote: Hi I stumble upon situation, when characters order in tr affects it result. For example: $ echo "some: 123 fa-ncy string, " | tr -d ',-:' some fancy string When colon is moved before hyphen, result is correct $ ec

bug#74103: Characters order in tr affects results

2024-10-30 Thread Jakub Filipiuk
Hi I stumble upon situation, when characters order in tr affects it result. For example: $ echo "some: 123 fa-ncy string, " | tr -d ',-:' some fancy string When colon is moved before hyphen, result is correct $ echo "some: 123 fa-ncy string, " | tr -d ',:-' some 123 fancy string Tested with t