On Wed, 30 Oct 2002, Randall R Schulz wrote:
>
> [ Move along...Move along. Nothing Cygwin-specific here. Just an RTFM. ]
>
>
> Stan,
>
> Use the "--full-time" option. Although the resulting format is distinct
> from either the "recent" or "old" date formats shown in the "-l" output
> format, it i
Stan,
If that's so, then you're not invoking "ls" directly or you're not invoking
Cygwin's ls. (Both of those invocations work find for me, by the way.)
Perhaps there's an alias, a function or a script intervening that's
\defined under the assumption of a simpler (or simply an alternate) kind o
On Wed, 30 Oct 2002, Stan Horwitz wrote:
> On Wed, 30 Oct 2002, Cliff Hones wrote:
> >
> > The 'man' command is your friend. If you run "man ls" you will
> > find many options for controlling the output of ls, including
> > --full-time, which is probably what you need.
>
> Sorry, I should have st
> -Original Message-
> From: Stan Horwitz [mailto:stan@;temple.edu]
> Sent: Wed, October 30, 2002 6:57 PM
> To: Cliff Hones
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Question about the ls command
>
>
>
>
> On Wed, 30 Oct 2002, Cliff Hones wrote:
> &g
On Wed, 30 Oct 2002, Cliff Hones wrote:
>
> The 'man' command is your friend. If you run "man ls" you will
> find many options for controlling the output of ls, including
> --full-time, which is probably what you need.
Sorry, I should have stated that I checked the man page. When I do
something
[ Move along...Move along. Nothing Cygwin-specific here. Just an RTFM. ]
Stan,
Use the "--full-time" option. Although the resulting format is distinct
from either the "recent" or "old" date formats shown in the "-l" output
format, it is uniform with no sensitivity to how far distant is the
r
See also, 'ls --help' and 'info ls' (this requires that
the 'info' package be installed).
>
> The 'man' command is your friend. If you run "man ls" you will
> find many options for controlling the output of ls, including
> --full-time, which is probably what you need.
>
> -- Cliff
>
--
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Stan Horwitz wrote:
> I am new to cygwin, as I have just installed it on a Windows 2000 system,
> so I hope this question is not a faq.
>
> With the "ls -l" command, the modification date of Windows files is
> shown, however, the format of this date varies. On files from a previous
> year, the ye
Hello;
I am new to cygwin, as I have just installed it on a Windows 2000 system,
so I hope this question is not a faq.
With the "ls -l" command, the modification date of Windows files is
shown, however, the format of this date varies. On files from a previous
year, the year of last modificatatio
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