Chet Ramey wrote:
On 1/5/13 8:36 PM, Linda Walsh wrote:
Chet Ramey wrote:
OK, if readline as it currently exists doesn't offer the feature you want,
why not take a shot at writing it? You might find that others like it as
well, though none of them have spoken up so far.
This feat
On 1/5/13 9:08 PM, Chet Ramey wrote:
>>"I also noticed bash doesn't recognize META-key sequences in vi-mode.
>>Yet it does recognize ESC-prefixed cursor-key sequences as not being
>> "ESC",
>>but I should likely address that in a separate email so as not to confuse
>>the issue."
>
On 1/5/13 8:36 PM, Linda Walsh wrote:
>
>
> Chet Ramey wrote:
>
>> OK, if readline as it currently exists doesn't offer the feature you want,
>> why not take a shot at writing it? You might find that others like it as
>> well, though none of them have spoken up so far.
>
> This feature
Chet Ramey wrote:
OK, if readline as it currently exists doesn't offer the feature you want,
why not take a shot at writing it? You might find that others like it as
well, though none of them have spoken up so far.
This feature used to exist in 3.0. You "fixed it" to only
work
On 1/4/13 1:12 PM, Raphaël Droz wrote:
> Note:
> When compiling the -devel branch with the correct/default relstatus
> (-DDEBUG) then, when running the new build, Ctrl+C throws
> itrace("bash_event_hook"); but then Ctrl+C is not usable again.
> [ newline is needed before Ctrl+C becomes usable agai
On 1/5/13 9:11 AM, muji wrote:
> Hello!
>
> According to this:
>
> http://tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/gotchas.html
>
> As of version 3 periods in function names are not allowed, I quote:
>
> # As of version 3 of Bash, periods are not allowed within function names.
>
> Yet I am using:
>
> GNU bash,
On 1/5/13 4:06 AM, yati sagade wrote:
> Hi
> I have found many a time that in my huge home directory tree, I forget what
> directory contains exactly what. e.g., in ~/Projects/ml/py I might keep the
> solutions to my machine learning course I wrote in Python, but sometimes,
> we all can be bit shak
Sorry for the incomplete message!
Then , we can also have ls -a print out (parts of) these summaries whenever
available depending upon some option passed to ls. I tried to achieve this
for myself by creating a bash function, but that (naturally) goes into
infinite recursion and is not a very neat
Hi
I have found many a time that in my huge home directory tree, I forget what
directory contains exactly what. e.g., in ~/Projects/ml/py I might keep the
solutions to my machine learning course I wrote in Python, but sometimes,
we all can be bit shaky with naming directories and later have to hunt
