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Operating Systems AIX difference between ls -b and ls command Post 302157171 by bakunin on Thursday 10th of January 2008 09:35:12 AM
Old 01-10-2008
Quote:
Originally Posted by sathish2win
hi anyone please tell me what is the difference between ls -b command and ls command.
The difference is laid down in The Holy Tome of Knowlege, also known as "man pages" to the heathens. Read it, it is your friend.

For todays worship I'd like to recite, from the book of "man ls", the enlightening verse:

Quote:
-b Displays nonprintable characters in an octal (\nnn) notation.
Now go forth, RTFM and sin no more.....

bakunin
 

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pnmpsnr(1)                                                    General Commands Manual                                                   pnmpsnr(1)

NAME
pnmpsnr - compute the difference between two portable anymaps SYNOPSIS
pnmpsnr [pnmfile1] [pnmfile2] DESCRIPTION
Reads two PBM, PGM, or PPM files, or PAM equivalents, as input. Prints the peak signal-to-noise ratio (PSNR) difference between the two images. This metric is typically used in image compression papers to rate the distortion between original and decoded image. If the inputs are PBM or PGM, pnmpsnr prints the PSNR of the luminance only. Otherwise, it prints the separate PSNRs of the luminance, and chrominance (Cb and Cr) components of the colors. The PSNR of a given component is the ratio of the mean square difference of the component for the two images to the maximum mean square difference that can exist betwee any two images. It is expressed as a decibel value. The mean square difference of a component for two images is the mean square difference of the component value, comparing each pixel with the pixel in the same position of the other image. For the purposes of this computation, components are normalized to the scale [0..1]. The maximum mean square difference is identically 1. So the higher the PSNR, the closer the images are. A luminance PSNR of 20 means the mean square difference of the luminances of the pixels is 100 times less than the maximum possible difference, i.e. 0.01. SEE ALSO
pnm(5) 04 March 2001 pnmpsnr(1)
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