06-24-2002
According to the OS, it may be following by default.
Solaris:
-follow
Always true; causes symbolic links to be followed.
When following symbolic links, find keeps track of the
directories visited so that it can detect infinite
loops; for example, such a loop would occur if a sym-
bolic link pointed to an ancestor. This expression
should not be used with the -type l expression.
You want to check on your OS. HP-UX does not do it by default.
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
bp_einfo
BP_EINFO(1p) User Contributed Perl Documentation BP_EINFO(1p)
NAME
einfo.pl - query einfo to find all available databases or information about a
specific database (field information or links to other NCBI
databases)
SYNOPSIS
einfo [-d database] [-f Field Code] [-l Link Name] [-o outfile]
DESCRIPTION
Command line options:
-e/--email
Valid email (required by NCBI policy)
-d/--db/--database
NCBI database to query
(default = none, which shows available databases)
-f/--field
print out information about a specific field code
(default = none)
-l/--link
print out information about a specific link name
(default = none)
-o/--out
outfile
(default = STDOUT)
-h/--help
show this documentation
As per NCBI's policy regarding eutils access, a valid email is required. This is not enforced here (if one is provided you will get a
standard warning), but don't be surprised if this doesn't work after June 1, 2010 unless one is supplied.
If -d is not specified, field and link arguments are ignored and all available databases are printed instead.
If either link names or field codes (or both) are specified, nothing else is printed out (only the info requested). You can specify as
many fields and/or links as you want by using multiple -f/-l <ARG> on the command line.
AUTHOR - Chris Fields
Chris Fields cjfields at bioperl dot org
perl v5.14.2 2012-03-02 BP_EINFO(1p)