Is there a way to set this option in the default settings?
Here's the over-fancy way to do it.
cd /path/to/your/data/dir
# This strips out existing index order preferences
cat default_pref | grep -v order[1-9] > default_pref
# This adds in the ones you like.
cat youruser.pref | grep order[1-9] >>
Is there a way to set this option in the default settings?
Here's the over-fancy way to do it.
cd /path/to/your/data/dir
# This strips out existing index order preferences
cat default_pref | grep -v order[1-9] > default_pref
# This adds in the ones you like.
cat youruser.pref | grep order[1-9] >>
p dont think wrote:
Is there a way to set this option in the default settings?
Here's the over-fancy way to do it.
cd /path/to/your/data/dir
# This strips out existing index order preferences
cat default_pref | grep -v order[1-9] > default_pref
# This adds in the ones you like.
cat youruser.pref
p dont think wrote:
Is there a way to set this option in the default settings?
Here's the over-fancy way to do it.
cd /path/to/your/data/dir
# This strips out existing index order preferences
cat default_pref | grep -v order[1-9] > default_pref
# This adds in the ones you like.
cat youruser.pref
p dont think wrote:
# This strips out existing index order preferences
cat default_pref | grep -v order[1-9] > default_pref
Doesn't the above > command give you an empty default_pref?
Shouldn't. Why do you say that? He grepped out the order line only.
Because the shell will "> default_pref" bef
Chris Hilts wrote:
Is there a way to set this option in the default settings?
Here's the over-fancy way to do it.
cd /path/to/your/data/dir
# This strips out existing index order preferences
cat default_pref | grep -v order[1-9] > default_pref
# This adds in the ones you like.
cat youruser.pref |
