https://sourceforge.net/p/biatchux/patches/2003-11-14T18:19:51ZRecent changes to patches2003-11-14T18:19:51Z2003-11-14T18:19:51ZAnonymoushttps://sourceforge.net/u/userid-None/https://sourceforge.net74532c1293b59375c6953bea0b2b9cc0980f3a5f

<div class="markdown_content"><p>The 1.0 version of dcfl-dd provided in the downloads<br /> section on this project will not compile correctly (at<br /> least on Debian; attempted with GCC3 and GCC2.95). The<br /> file src/dcfldd.c is missing a backslash at the end of<br /> a line in the usage message.</p> <p>The enclosed patch should fix the problem. I'm not a<br /> programmer and have never submitted a patch file to a<br /> project before. If this patch doesn't work, try adding<br /> on a '\n\' manually to the end of line 345 in dcfldd.c.</p> <p>Feedback to tkolstee@idealcorp.com.</p></div>

2003-05-06T16:47:25Z2003-05-06T16:47:25ZJeremy Impsonhttps://sourceforge.net/u/jdimpson/https://sourceforge.netb654aad0c670991cb77d3137dd0ea13a91e91387

<div class="markdown_content"><p>Attached is a more robust version of the<br /> mac-robbsers.sh shell script, for use with the<br /> graphical interface. Things to note. First, I put the<br /> mac-robbers directory into a variable (DIR). Then I<br /> `mkdir -p &amp;quot;$DIR&amp;quot;' (ignoring errors) in order to make<br /> sure the directory structure exists. (This solved my<br /> problem.) Then in the loop, I check for existence of<br /> the directory, and report error if it doesn't exist. <br /> In general, I recommend putting all variables to be<br /> used as paths in double quotes. This way the standard<br /> file utils will be able to handle any paths with spaces<br /> in them. I don't think this will be an issue for this<br /> particular script, but I think it's good practise.</p> <p>--Jeremy</p></div>