Bernhard Voelker writes:
> 2. Commit (to be pushed) to gnulib - see attachment.
>
> Good to push?
That patch looks good, thanks. I confirmed that I receive the same
output when running './regexprops "Regular Expressions" generic'.
I'll send you a patch later to fix 'make syntax-check' after the
done
bash-5.2$ ./test.sh a b c
a
b
c
Normally I don't think this is worth fixing. But since it only affects
one test case I have attached a patch that fixes it.
Collin
>From c46de123b5e876ad7c50db113551f04d04faf5b1 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Collin Funk
Date: Sat,
Bernhard Voelker writes:
> Some of the files have to be physically copied into the version control like
> COPYING
> and the 'fdl.texi', for other files we wanted to keep track of changes.
> This is the same in coreutils.
>
> Hence, the change in tests/init.sh will come with the next gnulib updat
Hi,
Bernhard Voelker writes:
> There's been some char-related changes in the related gnulib files between
> findutils 4.9.0 (2022) and the new 4.10.0.
> Would you please test if that problem still exists there?
No harm in trying this. However, I feel like this might be a platform
bug. Yuqi can
Follow-up Comment #3, bug #65792 (group findutils):
[comment #2 comment #2:]
> That already exists
(https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/gnulib.git/tree/lib/stat-time.h#n156) and
we're using it, as detailed in the first comment on this bug. But there are
limitations in NetBSD's implementation which
Follow-up Comment #1, bug #65792 (group findutils):
Perhaps it makes sense to add a function in Gnulib that allows fetching the
creation-time of a file?
On the BSDs you can use struct stat to get the birthtime [1].
Linux has statx as you mentioned [2].
Windows (not sure if Findutils supports it
On 5/14/24 2:15 PM, James Youngman wrote:
> I should explain that recently I've been using other languages which make
> it possible to ensure at compile time that things are correctly initialised
> and consistently used, and to be direct about it, I miss these things in C.
Newer GCC versions have
