01-16-2020, 01:01 AM
@duracell80
Spaces are legal in a Linux filename, as you can see in the .pls files distributed with moOde. Having said that, I find them to be a PITA when working from the command line because I keep forgetting to quote the filename.
There's no such thing as the right way to do this
I'd probably write a sed command which strips out punctuation (except what we call "period" in the USA and most others call "full stop", since folks tend to expect a frequency like "100.1", not "100_1") and, if desired, substitute underline for space.
Regards,
Kent
Spaces are legal in a Linux filename, as you can see in the .pls files distributed with moOde. Having said that, I find them to be a PITA when working from the command line because I keep forgetting to quote the filename.
There's no such thing as the right way to do this
I'd probably write a sed command which strips out punctuation (except what we call "period" in the USA and most others call "full stop", since folks tend to expect a frequency like "100.1", not "100_1") and, if desired, substitute underline for space.Regards,
Kent
