I dug through the documentation for pbzip2, and it would seem that as
long as the required libraries were present that I could just compile
the pbzip2 application. Unfortunately I was unsuccessful.
pbzip2 source can be found here:
http://compression.ca/pbzip2/pbzip2-0.9.6.tar.gz
Thanks in ad
heh, I seem to have sparked a short debate on bash scripting
syntax/verbage. Suffice it to say, my original way worked, this way
would most likely work, and I'm sure there are a number of alternative
ways to get the same egg scrambled.
I appreciate everyone's input, I really just wanted to sh
And thank you as well Brian.
I'm still fairly new to bash scripting, and am unfamiliar with all of
the tools that make our lives easier.
Thanks for the additions.
Regards,
joey
Brian Dessent wrote:
Saro Engels wrote:
I wasn't right:
It should be:
$ file=*.pdf; file=`echo $file | sed "s/
TECTED] -s test -a $file < sample.txt
Hope someone finds some use for it.
Dave Korn wrote:
On 10 January 2007 16:03, Joey Officer wrote:
I'm using it send attachments, but I would like to be able to send
multiple attachments using a wildcard expression. Unfortunately when I
specify so
I'm using it send attachments, but I would like to be able to send
multiple attachments using a wildcard expression. Unfortunately when I
specify something like *.pdf , it only grabs the first PDF file within
the directory.
my sample command line is something along the following:
$ email.exe
What you are referring to was the 'soft' restart. If you held the SHIFT
key (either I think) during a 'Shutdown -> Restart; it would restart
only the windows software. This worked on all versions of windows
through windows Me! ... It does not work on any current version of
Windows, due to th
user12m2.923s
sys 7m48.806s
Brian Dessent wrote:
Joey Officer wrote:
for i in $( ls *.gz ); do
This needlessly forks a subshell process and a /bin/ls process for no
apparent reason. For better performance and readability just let the
shell do the globbing:
for i in
I can certainly update the script, and will let you know how it runs...
Thanks for the input,
joey
Brian Dessent wrote:
Joey Officer wrote:
for i in $( ls *.gz ); do
This needlessly forks a subshell process and a /bin/ls process for no
apparent reason. For better
Actually, I just found the specific reference under the experimental
bash release, I see the notes now. Thanks for the quick response, my
script is running as intended, I can actually get some work done today ;)
Thanks again,
joey
Larry Hall (Cygwin) wrote:
Joey Officer wrote:
I have a
Larry, Thankyou!
That indeed did solve my problem. I did a quick glance in the direction
over at cygwin.com but did not see a specific reference to the recent
bash release. Do you have a link I could read?
Joey
Larry Hall (Cygwin) wrote:
Joey Officer wrote:
I have a script that I run
I have a script that I run, the script is:
findme.bash:
#!/bin/bash
for i in $( ls *.gz ); do
echo Searching $i
zcat -c $i | grep $1 >> searchresults.txt
echo Finsihed searching $i , moving on to the next file...
done
Now, this used to w
11 matches
Mail list logo
