I I type "head -v" at the command line I get the following:
This is lwp-request version 5.810 (libwww-perl-5.812)
Copyright 1995-1999, Gisle Aas.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
christopher-shares-computer:~/desktop christophershare$
If I type "head" at the command line I get the following:
Usage: head [-options] <url>...
-m <method> use method for the request (default is 'HEAD')
-f make request even if head believes method is illegal
-b <base> Use the specified URL as base
-t <timeout> Set timeout value
-i <time> Set the If-Modified-Since header on the request
-c <conttype> use this content-type for POST, PUT, CHECKIN
-a Use text mode for content I/O
-p <proxyurl> use this as a proxy
-P don't load proxy settings from environment
-H <header> send this HTTP header (you can specify several)
-C <username>:<password>
provide credentials for basic authentication
-u Display method and URL before any response
-U Display request headers (implies -u)
-s Display response status code
-S Display response status chain
-e Display response headers
-d Do not display content
-o <format> Process HTML content in various ways
-v Show program version
-h Print this message
-x Extra debugging output
There's no -n option!
In the original script, is the wrong program being called?
Cheers,
Chris
----- Original Message ----
From: Rob Pearce <rob@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: gtk-list@xxxxxxxxx
Sent: Thursday, August 7, 2008 6:14:00 PM
Subject: Re: GTK-OSX Build Problem
On Thursday 07 August 2008, Chris Share wrote:
>
> During the "jhbuild build meta-gtk-osx-bootstrap" stage I'm getting the
> following error:
>
> *** Building gtk-doc *** [4/13]
> make
> Making all in help
> Making all in manual
> Unknown option: n
> Usage: head [-options] <url>...
> -m <method> use method for the request (default is 'HEAD')
> -f make request even if head believes method is illegal
> -b <base> Use the specified URL as base
> -t <timeout> Set timeout value
> -i <time> Set the If-Modified-Since header on the request
> -c <conttype> use this content-type for POST, PUT, CHECKIN
> -a Use text mode for content I/O
> -p <proxyurl> use this as a proxy
> -P don't load proxy settings from environment
> -H <header> send this HTTP header (you can specify several)
> -C <username>:<password>
> provide credentials for basic authentication
>
> -u Display method and URL before any response
> -U Display request headers (implies -u)
> -s Display response status code
> -S Display response status chain
> -e Display response headers
> -d Do not display content
> -o <format> Process HTML content in various ways
>
> -v Show program version
> -h Print this message
>
> -x Extra debugging output
That looks odd! On *nix systems the "head" command is a tool for printing the
first few lines of a file, and the '-n' option is used to specify how many
lines. So why your OSX thinks "head" has something to do with URLs and HTTP
is rather puzzling.
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