Subject: Lasik special- $299 per eye - Act Now

From: LVI Vision Deals <[email-masked]>
Date: Sat, 12 Jul 2014 12:56:15 -0700

- Lasik Special -

Sick of waking up and looking for your glasses?

Want to be able to see clear as soon as you open you eyes?

Thats what I wanted, and heres how i got it ....

See Clear: http://www.boggap.com/lasik/special/july.index
299 per eye in July -
Complimentary Evaluation

I went in tired of wearing glasses for 20 years, And walked out with 20/20 Vision.

To stop further messages - write -  Updated Notifications Services -115 Hadley Way Counce, TN 38326 or visit 
http://www.boggap.com/34t/ethy6/34tff.t6yu6

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Fix for dealing with file names without extension: extension=$([[ "$filename" = *.* ]] && echo ".${filename##*.}" || echo ''). Note that if an extension is present, it will be returned including the initial Note the following about this solution: - For file names without extension, $extension returns the file name rather than "". - $extension does not include the initial ".". - $filename will be "", if the input file name starts with "." and contains no further "." characters (e.g., .bash_profile).How would I use this when executing an external command through Vim? The % character is reserved for the current filepath. e.g. :! wc % will count the words for the current file. I wish I could upvote each time I fall back on this answer because I can't remember. I've sometimes wished that basename had an option to remove an arbitrary extension. basename foo.txt .txt prints foo, but it can't strip the .txt unless you tell it what the suffix is. (Yes, it's easy enough to do with other facili
 ties, but "${filename%.*}"isn't exactly easy to remember.): .bash_profile is a filename without a base in my sense. it is composed of just an extension. maybe that sounds weird, but Special cases aren't special enough to break the rules.  Fair enough, it certainly simplifies the solution greatly (cf. the madness of my answer). However, it may not be what people expect (I didn't), so I thought it worth pointing out -  Yes and I'd like a definite definition as well. Everybody should agree on this one, I think its important too. I just happen to vote for initial-periods having to be interpreted as extension separators, because it removes a special case. But that's just my personal vote. I think we should check how boost::filesystem, python and MS Win32 SplitPath... parses this kind of files to get our answer. And if they all agree, accept that as  Results: Python, Ruby, node.js, and Perl make the exception (treat . at the beginning special); by contrast, the Boost C++ library does not 
 (and neither does .NET, but I don't think that matters, given that it was designed for Windows).  good investigation here. I upvoted for the sake of reference for googlers. In windows .something files are possible to have as well. Just difficult to handle through the explorer but no problem through CreateFile API or simply the shell cmd. I have my .emacs in ~ on windows.   v.oddou Nov 28 '13 at 0:31