[1174370] outdated file in wiki on lubuntu mouse (touchpad) control
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ubuntu-docs | New | Undecided | - | |
| Affects | Status | Importance | Assigned to | Bug watch | |
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ubuntu-docs | New | Undecided | - | |
I would like to rename a file according to it’s location. The file will be located anywhere below a toplevel folder so the search that finds the file needs to be recursive.
This is what I have so far
find /tmp -name *.log| while read file; do
echo "$ (dirname $ file)" > /tmp/filename
sed -e ‘s:/:_:g’ /tmp/filename > /tmp/filename1
done
test=$ (cat /tmp/filename1)
cp /tmp/*.log /tmp/$ test*.*.log
for example if there is a file in
/var/www/test
called test1.log then this file will become
/var/www/test/var_www_test_test1.log
Hope this makes sense
Thanks
I have read a lot of posts that the config.xml is the cause for this. A search of my system for this returns:
/etc/mythtv/config.xml
~/.mythtv/config.xml
/home/mythtv/.mythtv/config.xml
/usr/share/mythtv/config.xml
/var/www/.mythtv/config.xmlWhich one of these 5 files is actually used/what is the priority? Can I remove any of these to simplify my setup?
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ubuntu-docs | New | Undecided | - | |
Linus Torvalds announced the release of the Linux 3.2 kernel, featuring file-system enhancements such as support for Ext4 block sizes up to 1MB, and faster Btrfs scrubbing. Linux 3.2 also adds some process scheduler improvements, better thin provisioning support, and new Wi-Fi, graphics, and DSP drivers.
DesktopLinux.com
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ubuntu-docs | New | Undecided | - | |
Rodent is fast, small and powerful file manager for the GNU operating system (but it also works in BSD). That’s one way to look at it. Another way …
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