It feels like we're converging.
There have been some relevant changes in gnulib, too.
Here's hoping the next announcement will be for coreutils-7.0.
coreutils snapshot:
http://meyering.net/cu/coreutils-ss.tar.gz8.8 MB
http://meyering.net/cu/coreutils-ss.tar.lzma 3.6 MB
http://me
> big-output-prog | ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] "cat > somefile"
Thank you very much.
The cmd line you submitted is very useful.
Best regards,
Miroslaw
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Bug-coreutils@gnu.org
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Bonjour lorsque je met une clef USB ou carte SD dans mon Eee PC Asus un message
d'erreur apparet et me dit que je n'est pas les droits pour ouvrir le dossier
de la clef !!
Dans la console j'ai put lire sa :
drwxr-xr-x 2 user user 4096 2008-03-11 13:06 amsn_received/
drwx-- 2 user u
[english translation of the original message below my reply for those
interested, IMHO not relevant for bug-coreutils]
Thomas,
Cette liste de discussion étant principalement constituée de lecteurs
internationaux, l'anglais est de vigueur ici si tu veux que ton problème
ne soit ne serait-ce qu
Hi,
I had another look at this and thought of a few improvements I'd like
to include.
I added an rlimit check for open file descriptors. I also added some
clearer error messages and a few more tests.
Thanks,
Bo
From 093c965cbf5458c05c841ce1269499bd08aeff16 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From:
Greetings,
I find myself for whatever reason, wanting to prepend a file (or
stdin) to a file. Most often when dealing XML that does not have a top
level tag.
This can be done safely in the shell but requires a lot of work.
(Maybe there is already a better way?)
If the source for such a command e
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
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According to Brock Noland on 4/5/2008 6:47 PM:
| Greetings,
|
| I find myself for whatever reason, wanting to prepend a file (or
| stdin) to a file. Most often when dealing XML that does not have a top
| level tag.
|
| This can be done safely in the s
Eric,
Thanks for your response.
> What shell commands have you been trying? I find the following to be
> relatively simple to do:
>
> { echo header; cat file; } > file1 && mv file1 file
Yes, that's is effectively how I do it when I don't have the script
described below available. However, it
Eric Blake wrote:
> Brock Noland wrote:
> | I find myself for whatever reason, wanting to prepend a file (or
> | stdin) to a file. Most often when dealing XML that does not have a top
> | level tag.
> |
> | This can be done safely in the shell but requires a lot of work.
> | (Maybe there is already
Eric Blake wrote:
> machines. Finally, what syntax did you have in mind? It is probably
> possible to write a shell script that has that exact same syntax, but uses
> existing commands, to achieve the task without needing to add a new coreutil.
I agree that for light duty a few simple shell com
> > > { echo header; cat file; } > file1 && mv file1 file
> > Yes, that's is effectively how I do it when I don't have the script
> In addition to the above if I restrict myself to programs that already
> know how to edit files in place I can think of a few additional easy
> ways. Sed of cour
Brock Noland wrote:
> > In addition to the above if I restrict myself to programs that already
> > know how to edit files in place I can think of a few additional easy
> > ways. Sed of course comes to mind. Here is one way to use sed to
> > edit a file in place and insert "foo" at the first l
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