Not quite necessary to have this in sbase at the moment. We can do
a clean implementation when required.
This implementation also has some bugs that they have been fixed
in OpenBSD -current but I am too lazy to backport (we also had local
changes to col(1)).
printf(1) as imported from OpenBSD will stay for now because I need
it for booting my system.
Get rid of it for now as it is not really widely used. We can do
a simple implementation when time comes.
Remove the table from README because it is not easy to edit unless
you use emacs.
Evan Gates says:
After writing my own test[0] I checked and sbase already has test. I'm
including a patch to remove test from the TODO. I also noticed that
sbase's test handles a few specific cases incorrectly (documentation
at [1]).
test ! = foo
When there are 3 arguments and the second is a valid binary primary
test should perform that binary test. Only if the second argument is
not a valid binary primary and the first is ! should test negate the
two argument test. I've attached a patch that should fix this.
test ! ! !
test ! ! ! !
When there are 3 arguments and the second is not a valid primary and
the first is !, test should return the negation of the remaining two
argument test. In this case sbase's test works correctly for ! and ! !
but fails afterwards as it's not recursive. I don't yet have a patch
for this but I'm working on one.
Then again both of these areas may be places in which worse is better.
[0] 11329f3834/test.c
[1] http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/test.html
This commit adds a simple implementation of the POSIX
standard paste(1) command, and its man page.
TODO and Makefile have been updated accordingly.
Signed-off-by: Christoph Lohmann <20h@r-36.net>
POSIX uniq(1) is required to write to its second argument,
if one is given.
The multiple-input feature I accidentally added might be useful,
but users and scripts who rely on it would be put at risk for data loss
if they ever run into a POSIX uniq(1).
