Actually, I was a little surprised that this DID work since what George said is true. If you do a ls (blah) it does look like how George showed. I never noticed though that if you redirect it to a file it won't like it does on stdout. To just add to what George said though, you can also do echo *.trg | tr ' ' '\n' | sort -n > index This will put it in the numeric order you need. Sean At 03:44 PM 11/05/1998 -0500, you wrote: >George, try it. it works. what is ls alias'd to for you? >Does you echo statment send them in numeric order or: > >1.trg >10.trg >100.trg >101.trg >11.trg >2.trg >20.trg >201.trg >21.trg >--Angus >------------------------------------------------- > > >George <greerga@circlemud.org> on 11/05/98 02:33:26 PM > > >On Thu, 5 Nov 1998, Angus Mezick wrote: > >>You will need to use these commands to recover your index: >>in lib/world/trg: >> >>ls ?.trg>index >>ls ??.trg>>index >>ls ???.trg>>index >>ls ????.trg>>index >>echo \$>>index > >Might want to use 'ls -1' or you'll end up with this: > >moving:/var/src/linux# ls >COPYING MAINTAINERS Rules.make drivers/ init/ >lib/ net/ >CREDITS Makefile System.map fs/ ipc/ >mm/ scripts/ >Documentation/ README arch/ include/ kernel/ >modules/ vmlinux* > >Which is obviously not correct. :) > >Or just: > >echo *.trg "$" | tr ' ' '\n' > index +------------------------------------------------------------+ | Ensure that you have read the CircleMUD Mailing List FAQ: | | http://democracy.queensu.ca/~fletcher/Circle/list-faq.html | +------------------------------------------------------------+
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