y, February 22, 2002 12:32
Subject: Re: Converting forward slashes to backward slashes
> Under bash, a function would allow you more flexibility:
>
> # Call with file name with or without the .sps on the end
> function do_spss {
>file=$(cygpath -a -w ${1%.srs})
>spss -f &qu
Under bash, a function would allow you more flexibility:
# Call with file name with or without the .sps on the end
function do_spss {
file=$(cygpath -a -w ${1%.srs})
spss -f "$file.sps" > $file.lst
}
This would also let you use relative Cygwin paths for the program file name.
There are sev
alias spss="spss $(cygpath -w $(pwd))\\" or something to that effect
Stephano Mariani
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On
Behalf Of Bacon, Ray
> Sent: Friday, 22 February 2002 7 58
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Converting forward slashes to b
Uttered "Bacon, Ray" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, spoke thus:
> I am a new CYGWIN users.
To be precise, there is no such thing as a "forward slash": only a "slash" and a
"backslash". The atrocious "forward slash" is a Micro$oft-ism, I think.
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