14 Aug
2018
14 Aug
'18
12:05 p.m.
Linux use a \ as an escape character what that means is when you are trying
to copy a character that Linux doesn't understand you precede it by the \
like \? this is best described by others like the description by the
following site
https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/299667/how-to-deal-with-characters…
The ? is a special character that has significance in bash, You can work
with it by escaping it with \
ie:
touch test\?
will make the file:
test?
and you can move it with
mv test\? /new/loction/test\?
Edit: The same for any special character, such as .
You also need it for file names that contain spaces
this is a file
would have to be moved with:
mv this\ is\ a\ file <location>
On Tue, Aug 14, 2018 at 2:49 PM, Thierry de Coulon <tcoulon(a)decoulon.ch>
wrote:
Hello all,
That's probably not a Trinity problem, but I'd love to solve it under
Trinity.
I recently ordered a double CD with music from Albinoni (not that he has
anything to do with my problem).
When I inserted the CD it mounted and, to my amazement, I saw that there
were
directories with compresed files, including ogg-vorbis files (which is the
format I store my music in).
However, the amazement was short-lived. All these files have names as:
Albinoni, Tomaso - 01 - Concerto No. 1 for Violin in B flat major, Op.
9%2F1:
1. Allegro.ogg
And konqueror does not manage to copy them.
I can rip them with k3b, but I find it frustrating that the files are
there
and I can't use them :)
Thierry
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