Lines Matching refs:data
20 Previously an error was given for non padded encoded data.
232 which may have resulted in data corruption.
275 on all systems. It no longer redundantly reads data from certain
375 when their modification time doesn't change when new data is available.
376 Previously tail would not show any new data in this case.
383 Previously tee could truncate data written to such an output and fail,
451 For example, 'dd count=100KiB' now copies 100 KiB of data, not
452 102,400 blocks of data. The flags count_bytes, skip_bytes and
496 any extra final progress just before synchronizing output data,
1017 races that could lose backup data in unlikely circumstances. Since
1022 cp, install, ln, and mv no longer lose data when asked to copy a
1024 E.g., 'rm -f a a~; : > a; echo data > a~; cp --backup=simple a~ ./a'
1025 now fails instead of losing the data.
1108 waiting for data. Instead one should now `tail -f file | grep -q .`
1235 Previously it would have output random data from memory.
1257 tail -f - 'untailable file' will now terminate when there is no more data
1261 tail -f 'remote file' will now avoid outputting repeated data on network
1266 Previously truncation was ignored thus not outputting new data in the file.
1360 mv no longer causes data loss due to removing a source directory specified
1510 tail --follow consistently outputs all data for a truncated file.
1524 dd accepts a new status=progress level to print data transfer statistics
1648 consistently, not ignoring data from virtual devices like /dev/zero,
1649 or on BSD systems data from tty devices.
1875 base64 encoding throughput for bulk data is increased by about 60%.
2301 data loss. In this unusual case, when not moving the symlink onto its
2302 referent, there is no risk of data loss, since the symlink will
2771 cp now accepts the --attributes-only option to not copy file data,
3041 Before, any data appended in the tiny interval between the initial
3043 initially (until more data was appended), or forever, if the file
3118 tail --follow --pid now avoids a race condition where data written
3245 before data copying has started.
3387 cat once again immediately outputs data it has processed.
3389 data was read, or on process exit.
3842 In some cases, ln could be seen as being responsible for data loss.
4605 The following programs now always use binary input/output to copy data:
4610 data, except for stdin and stdout when it is a terminal.
4977 fdatasync physically write output file data before finishing
4983 direct use direct I/O for data
4984 dsync use synchronized I/O for data
5220 widths to fit the data, so that output lines are shorter and have