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Re: [e-devel] Re: [E-devel] RE: E CVS: libs/edje raster
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From: Don K. <dk...@op...> - 2003-06-26 14:21:05
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On Wed, 2003-06-25 at 17:50, Carsten Haitzler wrote:
> > If you used `basename $0` instead of the script's name, you would
> > not need to remember to fix this whenever you duplicate the script. ;)
> >
> > > if test $# -eq 0; then
> > > echo "${usage}" 1>&2
>
> that would also assume that basename is infact installed on the system... and i am fairly sure it's only a more modern "extension" linux and bsd's carry - older unicies don't have it. either way it's fixed :)
Oh I wouldn't be too sure about that, it's a system provided binary on
my SunOS 4.0.3 box. (With the SysV option installed.)
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BASENAME(1) USER COMMANDS BASENAME(1)
NAME
basename, dirname - display portions of pathnames and
filenames
SYNOPSIS
basename string [ suffix ]
dirname string
AVAILABILITY
The dirname command is available with the System V software
installation option. Refer to Installing the SunOS for
information on how to install optional software.
DESCRIPTION
basename deletes any prefix ending in / and the suffix, if
present in string. It directs the result to the standard
output, and is normally used inside substitution marks (` `)
within shell procedures.
dirname delivers all but the last level of the path name in
string.
EXAMPLES
This shell procedure invoked with the argument
/usr/src/bin/cat.c compiles the named file and moves the
output to cat in the current directory:
cc $1
mv a.out `basename $1 .c`
The following example will set the shell variable NAME to
/usr/src/cmd:
NAME=`dirname /usr/src/cmd/cat.c`
SEE ALSO
sh(1)
Sun Release 4.0 Last change: 22 March 1989 1
--
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Don Krause ph: 909.799.8327
Systems Administrator page: 909.512.0174
Optivus Technology, Inc e-mail: dk...@op...
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