* remove README-alpha from the distribution.
* submit a new hello.pot.
--=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- cut here -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
-
-Subject: grep-2.0b: close stdout and make sure it succeeds
-From: meyering@eng.ascend.com (Jim Meyering)
-Date: 1997/07/16
-Message-ID: <yzq4t9ucuz5.fsf@boom.eng.ascend.com>
-Newsgroups: gnu.utils.bug
-
-
-Hi Alain,
-
-Thanks for taking up the reins!
-
-Almost every program that writes a single byte to stdout should
-do the following just before exiting: close stdout and give a
-diagnostic if the close fails.
-
-Otherwise, write errors can go unreported. You can provoke this
-by e.g. making grep generate lots of output and redirect that output
-to a floppy or to any file system that's nearly full.
-
-GNU hello should set a good example and do this, too.
-
-Here's a patch I've been using for a long time:
-
- * src/grep.c: Cause grep to fail if `fclose (stdout)' fails.
-
---- grep.c.orig Wed Jul 16 20:44:20 1997
-+++ grep.c Wed Jul 16 20:44:30 1997
-@@ -846,5 +846,8 @@ main(argc, argv)
- printf(_("(standard input)\n"));
- }
-
-+ if (fclose (stdout) == EOF)
-+ error (_("writing output", errno));
-+
- exit(errseen ? 2 : status);
- }
-
-
end of file TODO