PRs for manpage 'cp(1)'
This is an experimental report containing PRs for manpage 'cp(1)' as of Fri May 25 07:38:04 2012 UTC. See notes.
PRs for manpage 'cp(1)':
| S | Submitted | Tracker | Resp. | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| s | 2010/03/07 | bin/144531 | [patch] cp(1) show percentage complete | |
| o | 2009/01/23 | kern/130920 | fs | [msdosfs] cp(1) takes 100% CPU time while copying file from harddisk to pendrive |
| o | 2005/10/21 | bin/87792 | [patch] very bad performance of cp(1) via NFS, possibly mmap() problem | |
| o | 2003/06/19 | bin/53475 | cp(1) copies files in reverse order to destination | |
| p | 2003/04/06 | bin/50656 | cp(1) - wrong error on copying of multiple files | |
| o | 2001/02/11 | bin/25015 | cp(1) options -i and -f do not work as documented |
Notes
GNATS has no finer-grained categorization than 'kern', 'bin', 'ports', and so forth. To augment this, the bugmeisters have adopted the convention of adding '<name>(<section>)' to the Synopsis field. Consider this a prototype of a better search function.
Please give feedback on this report to linimon@FreeBSD.org. Thanks.
Bugs can be in one of several states:
- o - open
- A problem report has been submitted, no sanity checking performed.
- a - analyzed
- The problem is understood and a solution is being sought.
- f - feedback
- Further work requires additional information from the originator or the community - possibly confirmation of the effectiveness of a proposed solution.
- p - patched
- A patch has been committed, but some issues (MFC and / or confirmation from originator) are still open.
- r - repocopy
- The resolution of the problem report is dependent on a repocopy operation within the CVS repository which is awaiting completion.
- s - suspended
- The problem is not being worked on, due to lack of information or resources. This is a prime candidate for somebody who is looking for a project to do. If the problem cannot be solved at all, it will be closed, rather than suspended.
- c - closed
- A problem report is closed when any changes have been integrated, documented, and tested -- or when fixing the problem is abandoned.