On Tue 02 Feb 2016 at 08:24:22 (+0100), Thomas Schmitt wrote:
> keep in mind that the quotation marks, wildcard characters, and
> variables are interpreted by the shell parser, not by the program
> you run. By quoting you control what the program will get to see
> as its list of arguments.
... bu
Hi,
Hans wrote:
> > > 3. aptitude purge 'deborphan --guess-all'
i wrote:
> > Here i assume, that aptitude shall learn a command line which
> > it will execute on its own discretion.
Darac Marjal wrote:
> Careful, I think this last command actually uses `backticks`.
That's indeed much more plaus
On Mon, Feb 01, 2016 at 11:16:17PM +0100, Hans wrote:
Hi all,
first of all, thanks for the fast response.
If you could suggest a specific tool, we could perhaps tell you the right
thing to use for that tool (or the reasons to use it).
Yes, here is an example:
1. apt-get --purge remove 4.3.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Mon, Feb 01, 2016 at 11:16:17PM +0100, Hans wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> first of all, thanks for the fast response.
>
> > If you could suggest a specific tool, we could perhaps tell you the right
> > thing to use for that tool (or the reasons to use it
Hi,
keep in mind that the quotation marks, wildcard characters, and
variables are interpreted by the shell parser, not by the program
you run. By quoting you control what the program will get to see
as its list of arguments.
Hans wrote:
> 1. apt-get --purge remove 4.3.1-0-*
Without quotation m
Hi all,
first of all, thanks for the fast response.
> If you could suggest a specific tool, we could perhaps tell you the right
> thing to use for that tool (or the reasons to use it).
>
Yes, here is an example:
1. apt-get --purge remove 4.3.1-0-*
will remove all packages with4.3.1-0-* var
Hi,
Hans wrote:
> variables (and strings) are set in different marks and what it does mean.
> I found "foo", `foo` and 'foo' at different tools.
In manual pages you can find `text' or ``text''. There seem to be
some important religious rules about proper quotation marks at various
occasions.
I
On Mon, Feb 01, 2016 at 10:03:03PM +0100, Hans wrote:
> please apologize my maybe silly question, but I never understood, when
> variables (and strings) are set in different marks and what it does mean.
>
> I found "foo", `foo` and 'foo' at different tools.
>
> Maybe someone can enlighten me, w
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