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Tryfind . -printf "%T@ %Tc %p\n" | sort -r | cut -d" " -f2-

How far would
find . -printf "%T@ %p\n" | sort -r
get you?

use the mod function. if mod (n,2) =0 then n is an even number.

There is no problems for Perl using the hidden directories and files, the issue is with ~. It does not translate to home like in the shell.
Please, try:
while ( -e "$ENV{'HOME'}/.somedir/testFile"...

That sounds fishy to me as nothing about UNIX except ls cares about hidden files and folders.

You know what? It doesn't work on non-hidden dirs either. It always fails, because ~/ which is a...

something like this with awk:

awk -v qq='"' '{if (match($0, qq "[0-9.][0-9.]*" qq)) print substr($0,RSTART+1, RLENGTH-2)}' myFile
or with sed:

sed -n 's/.*"\([0-9.][0-9.]*\)".*/\1/p' myFile

LinQ -

sed -n -e 's/^.*string"\([^"]*\)".*$/\1/p' file will print only the target strings, skipping those lines that don't match.

- DL

You are right; those are not comments but they are ignored by C. I believe they are compiler directives.

The #if, #else, and #endif are C pre-processor directives. If the macro PERL_VERSION expands to a value greater than 7, the code between the #if and the #else will be compiled into the program;...

netstat can't tell you web addresses -- all it knows is what IP connected to what IP at what port, everything else is buried inside HTTP protocol.

I use tinyproxy (https://banu.com/tinyproxy/) for...

man yes

I'm afraid that redirection is problematic as dpkg-reconfigure doesn't read from stdin as an strace shows:write(7, "\33[4mAutomatically download and i"..., 64Automatically download and install stable...

Hi LinQ,
without calling boot-info-table results :)
we need to go to as root code for some points.
let us examine.

isolinux.asm...

A unionfs mount could effectively allow that folder to be "written" to, as well.

ok you want to recreate the own iso-file but fot the "-boot-info-table" options trigger the mkisofs/genisoimage so it wants to regenerate the boot table located is in the your boot-image and then its...

That is pretty funny :)

/dev/ is folder where device files are kept -- the files UNIX/Linux need to access, among other things, disks. You opened your new partition overtop of that, blocking them...

Hi,

Mounting a file system on a directory causes all below the directory to vanish until the file system is unmounted - not that easy when you have no device tree (/dev)

Regards

Dave

Yes, you will have to edit /etc/fstab to add or change the entry for your new filesystem. Are you getting an error when you try:
mount -t ext4 /dev/something /mnt

man s2p or s2p -h or perldoc.perl.org (http://perldoc.perl.org/s2p.html)

s2p -e 's/first/last/g'

You can also do something like this:
#!/usr/bin/perl

use strict;
use warnings;
use diagnostics;

qx'sed -i "s/Hi Mom!\|Hi Dad!/Bye Everyone!/I" ./test.txt';

No more double backslash, but...

Try

@ARGV=glob('./*.txt');
unshift(@ARGV, "./afile.dat");

You need two \\ because...
perl passes one \ to a shell,
the shell finds the \ within a 'string' and leaves it unchanged,
sed finds \|
Bingo.
If the shell would find the \ outside a 'string' it...

Try:#!/usr/bin/perl

use strict;
use warnings;
use diagnostics;

`sed -i 's/Hi Mom!\\|Hi Dad!/Bye Everyone!/I' ./test.txt`;

Like this?
find ./directory -exec stat -c "%a %n" {} \;

You can set the directory prior to calling script.b
(
cd nextDir
bash script.b
)
pushd nextDir
bash script.b
popd