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Comments:
<0> both failed
<0> in the script and in the shell
<1> ah, now that's interesting
<1> do you have a /bin/sed and a /usr/bin/sed ?
<0> yes
<1> call both with a --version
<0> but i tried the other one too
<1> then compare "echo $PATH" inside and outside the script
<0> GNU sed Version 4.1.4
<0> i've done a which sed in my bash script and in my shell
<0> with the same result: /usr/bin/sed
<0> The versions are the same too
<1> hm, so much for that theory then
<1> kay, anyway, try an explicit /usr/bin/sed -i -f mygl.sed $* inside and outside the script
<1> and see if /bin/sed ... does the same
<0> Maybe sed is using a different config file, depending on if started from shell or script
<1> sed doesn't have config files
<0> all tests failed
<1> all?
<1> that is, 4 tests failed?
<0> yes
<1> whee
<0> it's really strange
<1> so so far, the only thing that works is a "sed -i -f mygl.sed whatever.cc" from the command line?
<1> in that case, see what a "type sed" prints on the same command line
<0> I did all 4 test without the -i parameter
<0> but yes if i do "sed -f mygl.sed my.cpp" the result is good.
<1> so you put a "/usr/bin/sed -f mygl.sed $*" inside the script it won't work, if you put "/bin/sed -f mygl.sed $*" it doesn't either, ...
<0> sed is aliased to `env LC_ALL=C sed'
<1> that helps
<0> I think that was the solution
<1> *nod*
<0> The result of type sed
<0> Ok, thank you very much, you successfully solved my problem.
<0> So the right line in my bash script is "env LC_ALL=C sed -f mygl.sed $*"
<0> Now i can remember setting this alias a long long time ago, when i had this similiar problem in the shell.
<1> :)
<1> generally a good idea to turn off utf-8 when doing something with regex and pals
<0> Damned thing, why do people forget things ;-)
<1> I guess sed / posix regex library could be compiled for utf-8 support, but your distro might not be shipping one
<0> I'm using gentoo.
<0> I'm compiling everything
<1> *nod*
<1> not sure if the ebuild respects the utf-8 flag properly for the relevant packages then
<1> you may even need custom patched versions of some utils to have them utf-8 compatible
<0> ok
<0> What linux do you use?
<1> sourcemage
<2> :)
<0> I hear this the first time
<1> also source-based, probably slightly different target userbase than gentoo
<1> and much smaller :)
<0> What do you think are the right users for sourcemage?
<1> sysadmins / interested, somewhat experienced users
<1> with the difference that the first thing you learn in gentoo is how to set up a colored shell prompt, while in sourcemage it's writing the xorg.conf semi-manually ;)
<1> if I may toss in an old stereotype ;)
<1> gentoo uses a conf file and bunches of docs to configure portage, sourcemage uses a dialog-based menu system... not sure what that means about the difference between the distros, though 8)
<0> ok
<1> I'm biased, one of my personal differences is that the "kiddie factor" seems to be higher with gentoo, though that may just be due to the larger userbase and more linux-generic documentation from the distribution
<0> Is there something like use flags in sourcemage?
<1> a bit differently, yes
<0> Is it possible to install different versions of a library with the packet manager?
<1> the package-manager settings are part of the dialog interface, in the "feature menu"
<1> nope, that's one of the things gentoo can do with more people, we usually just support "latest version we consider stable"
<0> ah ok
<1> the package-specific configuration is done via interactive prompting before the download/compile/install stuff
<1> with answers from previous installs reused, and quite sane defaults
<0> If im right it's a little bit like debian, i think there it could happen, too, that you get asked for some configuration when you are installing some thing.
<1> *nod*
<0> Do you have an backup strategy?
<1> installed binaries are md5sum'ed into logs and put into a .tar.bz2 for recovery
<0> For your personal data?
<1> there's a tool to check if all files a package installed are still installed, have the right md5 (except for files known to change, e.g. conf files), have all dynamic link dependencies satisfied
<1> and reinstall the package if not
<1> what "personal data" ?
<1> any package that installs into /root or /home should be shot
<1> your home-modified configs in /etc aren't backed up
<1> though the binary cache .tar.bz2 is only on your local machine anyway
<0> Maybe a source code you wrote or a picture you have made.
<1> ah
<1> well, backing up stuff would be the responsibility of some backup package, or the user, should the distribution itself do backups of your data?
<1> I'd rather choose between 3 different packages by some people that work on any distro, than use whatever someone on my distro wrote ;)
<0> No but Im interested which package you use.
<1> actually, myself I just use tar -cjf, mkisofs, and cdrecord 8)
<1> sometimes without the mkisofs, though I'm not sure if those are actually readable later 8)
<0> I'm dreaming of a program which uses something like inotify to do a backup on the fly in something like a repository from subversion on a second hard disk. :-)
<1> then it would also automatically backup any change you want to revert ;)
<1> and you'd have a hard time removing confidential stuff again
<0> maybe this should be a difference to subversion, that you can really delete versions.
<1> hmm
<1> I think there actually are versioned filesystems
<1> performance probably ****s though
<1> you can probably get some ways with cron, find, and a log of the mtimes
<0> I think inotify would do a better job, because it briefs you if a file get changed or written.
<1> performance might sucj
<0> This would be an interesting point.
<0> But it's horrable to if my cron job for updatdb is starting. Because it takes very long till my hard disks are quite again.
<0> +o
<1> :)
<0> Ok, i whish you a good night.
<1> same to you
<0> bye
<3> BearPerson: Looks like a week for locale problems started yesterday. :)
<1> :)
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