"Philip Oakley" writes:
> Hi, 'Truncate' is real English, but it is not that common in normal usage.
>
> My dictionary suggests that it means 'cut off at the tip' such as a
> truncated cone. However the thesaurus is far more relaxed about the
> common idioms that truncate at the tail such as: cli
From: "Johannes Schindelin"
On Mon, 16 Oct 2017, Junio C Hamano wrote:
Ralf Thielow writes:
> When the write opertion fails, we write that we could
> not read. Change the error message to match the operation
> and remove the full stop at the end.
>
> When ftruncate() fails, we write that we
Hi Junio,
On Mon, 16 Oct 2017, Junio C Hamano wrote:
> Ralf Thielow writes:
>
> > When the write opertion fails, we write that we could
> > not read. Change the error message to match the operation
> > and remove the full stop at the end.
> >
> > When ftruncate() fails, we write that we couldn'
Ralf Thielow writes:
> When the write opertion fails, we write that we could
> not read. Change the error message to match the operation
> and remove the full stop at the end.
>
> When ftruncate() fails, we write that we couldn't finish
> the operation on the todo file. It is more accurate to wri
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