Re: Bash 4.3.30 on AIX 6.1 filename completion

2015-08-12 Thread Chet Ramey
On 8/12/15 6:38 AM, aixtools wrote: > /* > * define _LARGE_FILES needs to be first so that all the include files know > that > */ > #ifdef _AIX > #define _LARGE_FILES > #endif That define is in config.h and should be set by the AC_SYS_LARGEFILE autoconf macro. If it's not working on AIX I woul

Re: Bash 4.3.30 on AIX 6.1 filename completion

2015-08-12 Thread aixtools
On 2015-08-12 12:38 PM, aixtools wrote: On 2015-08-03 3:40 PM, Chet Ramey wrote: On 8/2/15 8:50 PM, Steve Dahl wrote: If on AIX 6.1, I mount an NFS volume exported from CentOS 6.7, Bash (4.3.30) is unable to do tab completion within that file system. If (for example) I search for files that I

Re: Bash 4.3.30 on AIX 6.1 filename completion

2015-08-12 Thread aixtools
On 2015-08-03 3:40 PM, Chet Ramey wrote: On 8/2/15 8:50 PM, Steve Dahl wrote: If on AIX 6.1, I mount an NFS volume exported from CentOS 6.7, Bash (4.3.30) is unable to do tab completion within that file system. If (for example) I search for files that I know exist, such as: ls -l /path/to/

Re: Bash 4.3.30 on AIX 6.1 filename completion

2015-08-03 Thread Andreas Schwab
Steve Dahl writes: > Is there already a version of "bash" somewhere that already supports large > file systems on AIX if its compilation is configured right? Try compiling with the flags as returned by "getconf LFS_CFLAGS". Andreas. -- Andreas Schwab, SUSE Labs, sch...@suse.de GPG Key fingerp

Re: Bash 4.3.30 on AIX 6.1 filename completion

2015-08-03 Thread Chet Ramey
On 8/2/15 8:50 PM, Steve Dahl wrote: > If on AIX 6.1, I mount an NFS volume exported from CentOS 6.7, Bash > (4.3.30) is unable to do tab completion within that file system. If (for > example) I search for files that I know exist, such as: > > ls -l /path/to/files/*.h > > ...no answers are re

Bash 4.3.30 on AIX 6.1 filename completion

2015-08-02 Thread Steve Dahl
If on AIX 6.1, I mount an NFS volume exported from CentOS 6.7, Bash (4.3.30) is unable to do tab completion within that file system. If (for example) I search for files that I know exist, such as: ls -l /path/to/files/*.h ...no answers are returned even though ls -l /path/to/files ..