- From: Terry Teague <teague@mailandnews.com>
- Date: Tue, 20 Feb 2001 00:07:13 -0800
- To: HTML Tidy List <html-tidy@w3.org>
At 12:43 AM -0500 2/20/2001, J. David Bryan wrote: >On 18 Feb 2001, at 23:07, r keir wrote: >> My first use of Tidy was frustrating because the file I directed errors >> to using -f came up with 0 bytes, even though I already knew of several >> errors/warnings and Tidy found 12 on a later run. > >What specific command line did you use? Using, e.g.: > > tidy -f t.err t.html > >...will indeed write errors and warnings to the "t.err" file, and will >write the tidied markup to the screen. There were some previous versions of Tidy (on most platforms) that had a bug that caused an empty errors file to be created - the current 04 Aug 00 version does not have that bug. Also I have noticed that the order of the arguments on the command line can make a difference when involving error files - I defer to Dave that his example above as being the correct way; you should check for yourself to see if order matters for you. Hope this helps. Regards, Terry
Received on Tuesday, 20 February 2001 04:20:47 UTC