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shtool-mdate(1) [linux man page]

SHTOOL-MDATE.TMP(1)					      GNU Portable Shell Tool					       SHTOOL-MDATE.TMP(1)

NAME
shtool-mdate - GNU shtool pretty-print last modification time SYNOPSIS
shtool mdate [-n|--newline] [-z|--zero] [-s|--shorten] [-d|--digits] [-f|--field-sep str] [-o|--order spec] path DESCRIPTION
This command pretty-prints the last modification time of a given file or directory path, while still allowing one to specify the format of the date to display. OPTIONS
The following command line options are available. -n, --newline By default, output is written to stdout followed by a "newline" (ASCII character 0x0a). If option -n is used, this newline character is omitted. -z, --zero Pads numeric day and numeric month with a leading zero. Default is to have variable width. -s, --shorten Shortens the name of the month to a english three character abbreviation. Default is full english name. This option is silently ignored when combined with -d. -d, --digits Use digits for month. Default is to use a english name. -f, --field-sep str Field separator string between the day month year tripple. Default is a single space character. -o, --order spec Specifies order of the day month year elements within the tripple. Each element represented as a single character out of ``"d"'', ``"m"'' and ``"y"''. The default for spec is ``"dmy"''. EXAMPLE
# shell script shtool mdate -n / shtool mdate -f '/' -z -d -o ymd foo.txt shtool mdate -f '-' -s foo.txt HISTORY
The GNU shtool mdate command was originally written by Ulrich Drepper in 1995 and revised by Ralf S. Engelschall <rse@engelschall.com> in 1998 for inclusion into GNU shtool. SEE ALSO
shtool(1), date(1), ls(1). 18-Jul-2008 shtool 2.0.8 SHTOOL-MDATE.TMP(1)

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SHTOOL-SLO.TMP(1)					      GNU Portable Shell Tool						 SHTOOL-SLO.TMP(1)

NAME
shtool-slo - GNU shtool separate linker options by library class SYNOPSIS
shtool slo [-p|--prefix str] -- -Ldir -llib [-Ldir -llib ...] DESCRIPTION
This command separates the linker options ``-L'' and ``-l'' by library class. It's argument line can actually be an arbitrary command line where those options are contained. slo parses these two options only and ignores the remaining contents. The result is a trivial shell script on "stdout" which defines six variables containing the ``-L'' and ``-l'' options sorted by class: ``"SLO_DIRS_OBJ"'' and ``"SLO_LIBS_OBJ"'' contains the ``-L'' and ``-l'' options of static libraries, ``"SLO_DIRS_PIC"'' and ``"SLO_LIBS_PIC"'' contains the ``-L'' and ``-l'' options of static libraries containing PIC ("Position Independent Code") and ``"SLO_DIRS_DSO"'' and ``"SLO_LIBS_DSO"'' contains the ``-L'' and ``-l'' options of shared libraries. The -p option can be used to change the default variable prefix from ""SLO_"" to str. The intent of this separation is to provide a way between static and shared libraries which is important if one wants to link custom DSOs against libraries, because not all platforms all one to link these DSOs against shared libraries. So one first has to separate out the shared libraries and link the DSO only against the static libraries. One can use this command also to just sort the options. OPTIONS
The following command line options are available. -p, --prefix str FIXME -Ldir Directory where libraries are searched in. -llib Library to search for. EXAMPLE
# configure.in LINK_STD="$LDFLAGS $LIBS" eval `shtool slo $LINK_STD` LINK_DSO="$SLO_DIRS_OBJ $SLO_LIBS_OBJ $SLO_DIRS_PIC $SLO_LIBS_PIC" : HISTORY
The GNU shtool slo command was originally written by Ralf S. Engelschall <rse@engelschall.com> in 1998 for Apache. It was later taken over into GNU shtool. SEE ALSO
shtool(1), ld(1). 18-Jul-2008 shtool 2.0.8 SHTOOL-SLO.TMP(1)
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