On Jul 22, 4:09 pm, Bob Proulx wrote:
> Alex Reed wrote:
> > At least one "hunk" fails on every patch file. What am I doing wrong?
>
> Hmm... Works for me. Here is a trace of the important bits.
>
> $ wgetftp://ftp.gnu.org/pub/gnu/bash/bash-4.0.tar.gz
> $
Hello,
I've downloaded and decompressed the bash-4.0 tarball, and downloaded
bash40-001 through bash40-028 into a subdirectory bash-4.0/patches,
using:
bash $ tar xzvf bash-4.0.tar.gz
bash $ cd bash-4.0
bash-4.0 $ mkdir patches
bash-4.0 $ # line breaks added for clarity to you, the reader
for i in
On Feb 4, 2:59 pm, Stephane CHAZELAS
wrote:
> 2009-02-4, 10:50(-08), Alex Reed:
>
> > Can someone please explain how 'mapfile' should be used? I am trying:
>
> > cat file.txt | mapfile
> > for i in ${MAPFILE};do echo $i; done
>
> > and I see no
Can someone please explain how 'mapfile' should be used? I am trying:
cat file.txt | mapfile
for i in ${MAPFILE};do echo $i; done
and I see no output. I've tried adding the -t option to strip
trailing newlines. If I use the following command:
mapfile -u file.txt
I get the error:
bash: mapfi
Thanks Chet, and everyone who has contributed.
Should the globstar (**) syntax allow for partial parameter matching
(i.e. **.c to find all *.c files in the current directory and its sub-
directories)?
Currently this can be implemented like this:
for i in **; do if [[ ${i} =~ \.c$ ]]; then ; fi; done
It would be pleasantly convenient if this w
