version

In the directory "data" are these files: command-1.9a-setup command-2.0a-setup command-2.0c-setup command-2.0-setup I would like to sort the files to get this result: command-1.9a-setup command-2.0-setup command-2.0a-setup command-2.0c-setup I tried this find /data/ -name 'command-*-setup' | sort --version-sort --field-separator=- -k2 but the output was command-1.9a-setup command-2.0a-setup command-2.0c-setup command-2.0-setup The only way I found that gave me my desired output was tree -v /data How could I get with sort the output in the wanted order? Edit: It turns out that Benoit was sort

Are there any services similar to codepad that will allow you to test Perl constructs on old versions of perl? Ideally, a system where you could enter an expression and it will tell you the oldest version of perl that it will work with. Of course it's possible to use CPANTS for this, but that seems like an abuse of the service (if only for making the BackPan bigger). And it could take several days/weeks to get decent test coverage on old versions. You might find Perl::MinimumVersion helpful. Use the provided perlver utility to scan your code. I think that if I was concerned, I'd build salient

I have big Maven (Tycho) project witch about 400 plug-ins. We have specified version of application in each POM file. Is there a way how to specify the version for all POM:s only on one place? I would expect some think like: <properties> <buildVersion>1.1.2-SNAPSHOT</buildVersion> </properties> .... <version>${buildVersion}</version> We have parent pom.xml : <modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion> <groupId>company</groupId> <artifactId>build.parent</artifactId> <version>1.1.2-SNAPSHOT</version> <packaging>pom</packaging> Then in each POM is reference to parent POM: <parent> <artifactId>build.parent

In the top answer to Play Framework 2: Read the application version defined in Build.scala it's suggested that the application version number be specified in conf/application.conf and loaded in Build.scala through play.api.Configuration . I'm using Play 2.1-RC2 and getting the following error message when building: [error] [...]/project/Build.scala:7: object Configuration is not a member of package play.api [error] val conf = play.api.Configuration.load(new File(".")) I think this might be caused by the fact that with Play 2.1 build dependencies have to be specified as plugins to SBT, and play

Scenario I have two wrappers around Microsoft Office, one for 2003 and one for 2007. Since having two versions of Microsoft Office running side by side is "not officially possible" nor recommended by Microsoft, we have two boxes, one with Office 2003 and the other with Office 2007. We compile the wrappers separately. The DLLs are included in our solution, each box has the same checkout but with either Office 2003 or 2007 "unloaded" so it doesn't attempt to compile that particular DLL. Failure to do that will throw errors on compilation due to the Office COM DLLs not available. We use .NET 2.0

I have just upgraded to TortoiseSVN 1.6.99, Build 21709, (Subversion 1.7.0, -dev). I am having problem in my Eclipse Subversive 0.7.9.I20100512-1900 & JavaHL 1.6.15. Have tried to update my Eclipse plugins. Anyone have an solution? Error at Eclipse: Share project was failed. Unsupported working copy format svn: The path 'XXX' appears to be part of a Subversion 1.7 or greater working copy. Please upgrade your Subversion client to use this working copy. You are aware of the Subversion 1.7 state? It is currently a beta-2 state and not intended for production? Furthermore it couldn't work with the

How do you find the version of an installed Perl module? This is in an answer down at the bottom, but I figure it important enough to live up here. With these suggestions, I create a function in my .bashrc function perlmodver { perl -M$1 -e 'print "Version " . $ARGV[0]->VERSION . " of " . $ARGV[0] . \ " is installed.\n"' $1 } Why are you trying to get the version of the module? Do you need this from within a program, do you just need the number to pass to another operation, or are you just trying to find out what you have? I have this built into the cpan (which comes with perl) with the -D

I have a project in Visual Studio. How can I find out which .NET Framework version it's for? It depends which version of Visual Studio: In 2002 , all projects use .Net 1.0 In 2003 , all projects use .Net 1.1 In 2005 , all projects use .Net 2.0 In 2008 , projects use .Net 2.0, 3.0, or 3.5; you can change the version in Project Properties In 2010 , projects use .Net 2.0, 3.0, 3.5, or 4.0; you can change the version in Project Properties In 2012 , projects use .Net 2.0, 3.0, 3.5, 4.0 or 4.5; you can change the version in Project Properties Newer versions of Visual Studio support many versions of