Follow-up Comment #7, bug #62043 (project findutils):
[comment #5 comment #5:] by Jay
> [comment #4 comment #4:] Andreas writes:
>> OTOH I am trying to fix the documentation of xargs'
>> inconsistent behavior, imho these two commands should produce
>> identical output both for consistency reasons
Follow-up Comment #6, bug #62043 (project findutils):
[comment #4 comment #4:]
[...]
> OTOH I am trying to fix the documentation of xargs' inconsistent behavior,
imho these two commands should produce identical output both for consistency
reasons and according to the documentation but do not:
> pr
Follow-up Comment #5, bug #62043 (project findutils):
Andreas writes:
OTOH I am trying to fix the documentation of xargs' inconsistent behavior,
imho these two commands should produce identical output both for consistency
reasons and according to the documentation but do not:
printf '\n' | xargs
Follow-up Comment #4, bug #62043 (project findutils):
[comment #3 comment #3:] by Stephane Chazelas
> The point is that with -d '\n' an input that contains one
> newline character has one empty record, and one with two
> newlines has 2 empty records and so on.
> With -0, an input with one newline
Follow-up Comment #1, bug #59988 (project findutils):
The doc says (emphasis mine):
> 3.2.3 Time Formats
>
> Below is an *incomplete* list of formats for the directives '%A', '%C',
> and '%T', which print the file's timestamps. *Please refer to the*
> *documentation of 'strftime' for the full l
Follow-up Comment #3, bug #62043 (project findutils):
The point is that with -d '\n' an input that contains one newline character
has one empty record, and one with two newlines has 2 empty records and so
on.
With -0, an input with one newline character optionally followed by a NUL has
one record
Follow-up Comment #3, bug #62089 (project findutils):
That's an extension on the standard POSIX behaviour. c is the only suffix
supported by POSIX find -size. Without suffix, the unit is 512 byte blocks
(formerly commonly known as sectors).
-size n: matches on files whose size rounded up to the n
