basename การใช้

• This way an article title is always a simple basename, and a " namespace : pagename " is a dirname / basename.
• This way an article title is always a simple basename, and a " namespace : pagename " is a dirname / basename.
• :: thanks just needed to include the full path and the bit with basename-- talk ) 21 : 25, 2 September 2008 ( UTC)
• In that regard the extra content must have the same filename as the media it complements, but have the basename suffixed with the kind of content it represents.
• Specifically, bit 4 means lowercase " extension " and bit 3 lowercase " basename ", which allows for combinations such as example . TXT or HELLO . txt but not Mixed . txt.
• I identified that the slow process of creating NRHP dab pages was itself a problem, allowing for continued arrivals of disambiguation-focused editors to become unnecessarily concerned, and allowing contentions to build up when editors in one state would create an article at an ambiguous basename, unaware there were other usages of the same name.
• If a filename contains only lowercase letters, or is a combination of a lowercase " basename " with an uppercase " extension ", or vice versa; and has no special characters, and fits within the 8.3 limits, a VFAT entry is not created on Windows NT and later versions such as XP . Instead, two bits in byte 0x0c of the directory entry are used to indicate that the filename should be considered as entirely or partially lowercase.
• If a filename contains only lowercase letters, or is a combination of a lowercase " basename " with an uppercase " extension ", or vice versa; and has no special characters, and fits within the 8.3 limits, a VFAT entry is not created on Windows NT and later versions of Windows such as XP . Instead, two bits in byte 0x0C of the directory entry are used to indicate that the filename should be considered as entirely or partially lowercase.
• :You don't have to go to an external process for this : if you put that value in a variable dir, you can write $ { dir # # * / } and get the last piece . ( However, if your string could end in a slash, and you want the last part before that slash, you would have to do two steps : d2 = $ { dir % / } and then use $ { d2 # # * / }, which isn't quite as simple . ) In any case, be sure to use quotes properly : neither cd $ ( basename $ dir ) nor cd $ { dir # # * / } will do what you want for " my folder " with a space in it.