Numbering! Post: 13335

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:confused: How does UNIX handle the numbering of processes?

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I'm trying to do a script that will look for a log file if it is already there change the name to another name. I.E if log.0 is there rename to log.1 rename log.1 to log.2 rename log.2 to log.3 and so on. Only thing is I got no idea where or what is the best command to use for this? ...

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Hello everyone, I want get numbered lines from a file. and i can do it with: sed = file.txt | sed "/./N; s/\n/ /" | sed -n "5,7p" but the output that i get is something similar to: 5 line5 6 line6 7 line7 and i want something like this (with 2points after the number): 5:...

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I'm not really sure how to explain this but I will try. In the attached file if $4=$4 and $5="-" then the last record is 1 and the one above that is 2, etc... However, $4=$4 and $5="-" then the first record is 1 and the one below that is 2, etc... "-" example: chr10 90694830 90695123...

LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

version::next

Version::Next(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation					Version::Next(3pm)

NAME

       Version::Next - increment module version numbers simply and correctly

VERSION

       version 0.002

SYNOPSIS

	  use Version::Next;

	  my $new_version = next_version( $old_version );

DESCRIPTION

       This module provides a simple, correct way to increment a Perl module version number.  It does not attempt to guess what the original
       version number author intended, it simply increments in the smallest possible fashion.  Decimals are incremented like an odometer.  Dotted
       decimals are incremented piecewise and presented in a standardized way.

       If more complex version manipulation is necessary, you may wish to consider Perl::Version.

USAGE

       This module uses Sub::Exporter for optional exporting.  Nothing is exported by default.

   "next_version"
	  my $new_version = next_version( $old_version );

       Given a string, this function make the smallest logical increment and returns it.  The input string is very minimally checked that it
       resembles a version number.  Given "undef", the function returns 0.

       Decimal versions are incremented like an odometer, preserving the original number of decimal places.  If an underscore is present
       (indicating an "alpha" version), its relative position is preserved.  Examples:

	  0.001    ->	0.002
	  0.999    ->	1.000
	  0.1229   ->	0.1230
	  0.12_34  ->	0.12_35
	  0.12_99  ->	0.13_00

       Dotted-decimal versions have the least significant element incremented by one.  If the result exceeds 999, the element resets to 0 and the
       next most significant element is incremented, and so on.  Any leading zero padding is removed.  Examples:

	 v1.2.3     ->	v1.2.4
	 v1.2.999   ->	v1.3.0
	 v1.999.999 ->	v2.0.0
	 v1.2.3_4   ->	v1.2.3_5
	 v1.2.3_999 ->	v1.2.4_0

SEE ALSO

       o   Perl::Version

AUTHOR

       David Golden <dagolden@cpan.org>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

       This software is Copyright (c) 2010 by David Golden.

       This is free software, licensed under:

	 The Apache License, Version 2.0, January 2004

perl v5.10.1							    2010-10-01							Version::Next(3pm)

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