Hi,
who(1) exit status is always 0.
$ who --v
who (coreutils) 5.2.1
...
...
$ who
$echo $?
0
I think all commands should fail with exit status 1, which is usefull in
processing with other commands.
Thanks
Shal
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According to Shal-Linux-Ind on 6/23/2008 4:05 AM:
| Hi,
|
| who(1) exit status is always 0.
|
| $ who --v
| who (coreutils) 5.2.1
Thanks for the report. Consider upgrading - that is several years old,
and the latest stable version is 6.12. But I ha
Eric Blake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> According to Shal-Linux-Ind on 6/23/2008 4:05 AM:
> | Hi,
> |
> | who(1) exit status is always 0.
> |
> | $ who --v
> | who (coreutils) 5.2.1
>
> Thanks for the report. Consider upgrading - that is several years old,
> and the latest stable version is 6.12
Hello,
according to bash sources(AUTHORS file), authors of bash built-in echo
are Brian Fox, Chet Ramey. As coreutils echo is derived from bash
builtin echo, I guess those authors should be used instead of FIXME
unknown. Patch fixing echo authors is attached. This problem has been
reported at
http
Ondřej Vašík <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> according to bash sources(AUTHORS file), authors of bash built-in echo
> are Brian Fox, Chet Ramey. As coreutils echo is derived from bash
> builtin echo, I guess those authors should be used instead of FIXME
> unknown. Patch fixing echo authors is attached
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According to Bo Borgerson on 6/23/2008 6:59 AM:
| So it sounds like there's no portable way to distinguish between:
|
| 1. an error trying to look up information
| 2. no information to be found
|
| Would it make sense, though, to return a nonzero exit
Eric Blake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> POSIX requires an error message to stderr explaining the non-zero status.
> ~ What would we report? On the other hand, it seems like we should always
> expect at least the current user to be logged in (otherwise, how is who
> being invoked?), so the idea o
Andreas Schwab wrote:
> Eric Blake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> According to Shal-Linux-Ind on 6/23/2008 4:05 AM:
>> | Hi,
>> |
>> | who(1) exit status is always 0.
>> |
>> | $ who --v
>> | who (coreutils) 5.2.1
>>
>> Thanks for the report. Consider upgrading - that is several years old,
>> a
On Sat, Jun 21, 2008 at 06:10:28PM +0200, Bruno Haible wrote:
> Michael must be using a locale in ASCII encoding; if it were a Latin1
> encoding,
> the output would have contained a cedilla, not a question mark.
I did not have the en_US.UTF8 locale installed. After installing it the
problem disa
Hello,
I think there is a failure in the french translation of "rmdir".
This morning I tried to remove a non empty directory and rmdir said it can't
delete because the file exists.
Probably it wanted to say that there were files in this directory.
The exact message was : "rmdir: échec de suppres
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According to JackDesBwa on 6/23/2008 12:50 PM:
| Hello,
|
| I think there is a failure in the french translation of "rmdir".
|
| This morning I tried to remove a non empty directory and rmdir said it can't
| delete because the file exists.
Can you re
Fellas, in http://bugs.debian.org/276500
m> There is a new syscall in 2.6.22, utimensat. It gets a "struct timespec"
m> which allows nanosecond resolution.
That means you can now fix the difference in
$ touch m; touch -r m n; stat -c %y m n
2008-06-24 06:13:24.106160298 +0800
2008-06-24 06:13:24.10
jidanni.org> writes:
>
> Fellas, in http://bugs.debian.org/276500
> m> There is a new syscall in 2.6.22, utimensat. It gets a "struct timespec"
> m> which allows nanosecond resolution.
> That means you can now fix the difference in
> $ touch m; touch -r m n; stat -c %y m n
> 2008-06-24 06:13:24
On 6/23/08, Andreas Schwab <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Eric Blake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > According to Shal-Linux-Ind on 6/23/2008 4:05 AM:
> > | Hi,
> > |
> > | who(1) exit status is always 0.
> > |
> > | $ who --v
> > | who (coreutils) 5.2.1
> >
> > Thanks for the report. Consider u
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