7;cp -au', it removes and relinks
'dest/b' in spite of it already being a link to 'dest/a':
$ cp -auv src/* dest
removed 'dest/b'
But with 'cp' from coreutils 8.11, 'dest/b' was not recopied:
$ /tmp/coreutils-8.11/src/cp -auv src/* dest
$
Can current 'cp' be fixed so that it notices that the destination is already
updated, and thus avoids removing and relinking it, just as it did in
coreutils 8.11?
Thanks,
Antonio.
Thank you Paul and Pádraig for the quick and comprehensive fix! Way beyond
what I noticed and reported, in fact.
Antonio.
on names should be inserted in an @option or @code command?
[1] http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/manual/html_node/Common-options.html
Thanks,
Antonio.
On Wed, 14 Sep 2016 16:13:26 +0200
Antonio Ospite wrote:
> * src/dircolors.hin: Add .mjpg and .mjpeg multimedia files.
> ---
>
Ping.
> Please CC me on reply, I am not subscribed.
>
> Thanks,
>Antonio
>
> src/dircolors.hin | 2 ++
> 1 file changed, 2 inser
* src/dircolors.hin: Add .mjpg and .mjpeg multimedia files.
---
Please CC me on reply, I am not subscribed.
Thanks,
Antonio
src/dircolors.hin | 2 ++
1 file changed, 2 insertions(+)
diff --git a/src/dircolors.hin b/src/dircolors.hin
index 0be7988..3c00faf 100644
--- a/src/dircolors.hin
human readable format (e.g., 1K
234M 2G)
Hope it helps, cheers,
Antonio
--
___ ___ _ _ __
/ __| _ \ | | | | | | Antonio Morell
| (_ | / |_| | |__| |__Grupo de Robótica de la
\___|_|_\\___/||| Universidad de La Laguna
Departamento de Ingeniería Informática y de
I am
running
gentoo with
kernel 3.9.6 on x86_64 and coreutils 8.20
Related bugs:
http://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/bugreport.cgi?bug=11823
--
Antonio Guillén
$ touch - && echo ok
ok
$ ls -
ls: cannot access -: No such file or directory
$ touch -- - && echo ok
ok
$ ls -
ls: cannot access -: No such file or directory
$ : > -
$ ls -
-
Hi,
I'm using coreutils 6.12 and bash 3.2.048. I notice command line versions
of printf(1), both external (/usr/bin/printf) and internal (bash command)
do not support argument swapping as printf(3) does.
Reproduce with:
$ printf '%2$s is %1$u years old' 31 Antonio
bash: print
I finally found the "wipe" program (http://abaababa.ouvaton.org/wipe/ ,
available in the Ubuntu/Kubuntu packages) that does what a normal user needs.
By default: "wipe" will never follow symlinks and it has parameters like:
-r recurse into subdirectories
Will allow the removal
> Consistency is more important.
From some points of view this is behaviour more consistent.
But, as the use case presented, when the normal user Peter has a temporary
copy of a folder and executes "shred *"... for Peter it's more consistent
shredding the content of the folder (and only this)
Dear sirs:
(Excuse my English, thank you).
The other day I destroyed an important file using shred, so I finally wrote to
this list hoping someone changes something to prevent people from having the
same damage.
Let's define some use cases:
- Joe has a folder "
I don't understand why it
does it.
Can you help me please?
Thanks,
José Antonio Arjona
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i'm not (yet) a developer. I'd like to be able to implementate this idea,
but I've looked into sort.c and I felt completely lost. It would be nice
that sort had an option to sort randomly the input, to do, for example,
things like
$ mplayer `ls music/* | sort --random`
from console.
Surely I've
Hello again.
Jim Meyering wrote:
Antonio Diaz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Recently i needed a tool for removing from a text file the lines
However, I'm not sure it's worthwhile to write such a program in C
when it can be done so concisely e.g., with Perl (for N=100):
I agree i
tell me. I'll send you the code, give copyright to the
FSF, change the name of the program if necessary, etc.
Regards.
Antonio Diaz.
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