"Philip Oakley" writes:
> Hi, 'Truncate' is real English, but it is not that common in normal usage.
>
> My dictionary suggests that it means 'cut off at the tip' such as a
> truncated cone. However the thesaurus is far more relaxed about the
> common idioms that truncate at the tail such as: cli
From: "Johannes Schindelin"
On Mon, 16 Oct 2017, Junio C Hamano wrote:
Ralf Thielow writes:
> When the write opertion fails, we write that we could
> not read. Change the error message to match the operation
> and remove the full stop at the end.
>
> When ftruncate() fails, we write that we
Hi Junio,
On Mon, 16 Oct 2017, Junio C Hamano wrote:
> Ralf Thielow writes:
>
> > When the write opertion fails, we write that we could
> > not read. Change the error message to match the operation
> > and remove the full stop at the end.
> >
> > When ftruncate() fails, we write that we couldn'
Ralf Thielow writes:
> When the write opertion fails, we write that we could
> not read. Change the error message to match the operation
> and remove the full stop at the end.
>
> When ftruncate() fails, we write that we couldn't finish
> the operation on the todo file. It is more accurate to wri
When the write opertion fails, we write that we could
not read. Change the error message to match the operation
and remove the full stop at the end.
When ftruncate() fails, we write that we couldn't finish
the operation on the todo file. It is more accurate to write
that we couldn't truncate as we
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