On 03/30/2010 11:45 PM, Siddhesh Poyarekar wrote:
> Fix:
>
> I've not looked at how this can be fixed yet, but it looks
> like bash is forking for the trap builtin, which inherits the
> ignored signals, hence showing only them as active traps
>
Hello,
I'm sorry if this isn't the wrong place to ask, but I couldn't find an user
mailing list. My question is if it's possible to manipulate strings without
using variables. Or, how to do the following in one line without using a
variable:
FILENAME=$(ls | tail --lines=1)
echo ${FILENAME%.*}
I
Francesco Pretto wrote:
> I'm sorry if this isn't the wrong place to ask, but I couldn't find an user
> mailing list.
The help-gnu-ut...@gnu.org mailing list is available for generic help
questions such as this.
> My question is if it's possible to manipulate strings without
> using variables. O
On Wed, Mar 31, 2010 at 11:03:17AM -0600, Bob Proulx wrote:
> Or with GNU sed using the \+ extension:
>
> FILENAME=$(ls | tail --lines=1 | sed 's/\.[^.]\+$//')
>
> I assume that 'ls' isn't what you actually are doing, that you have
> reduced the test case to something smaller (thank you for tha
