Re: sed: preserving permissions for ‘./sedV1DdTm’: Operation not permitted

The list file doesn't exist before I use sed. Its contain is nothing special 
(see attachments).
These commands are executed in the folder contains the list file:


stat .
  File: ‘.’
  Size: 16384           Blocks: 32         IO Block: 16384  directory
Device: 805h/2053d      Inode: 17400       Links: 2
Access: (0770/drwxrwx---)  Uid: (    0/    root)   Gid: (   46/ plugdev)
Access: 2014-06-01 06:55:45.000000000 +0700
Modify: 2014-06-01 06:55:45.000000000 +0700
Change: 2014-06-01 06:55:45.000000000 +0700

 Birth: -


lsattr -d
lsattr: Inappropriate ioctl for device While reading flags on .


lsattr list
lsattr: Inappropriate ioctl for device While reading flags on list


echo TMP=$TMP TEMP=$TEMP TMPDIR=$TMPDIR
TMP= TEMP= TMPDIR=


My OS is Netrunner, sed version is 4.2.2
-- 
Ooker.
On Saturday 31 May 2014 07:10:23 Tim Chase wrote:
> On 2014-05-31 10:03, Ooker [email protected] [sed-users] 
wrote:
> > When I run sed in a command, I gave these weird errors:
> > sed: preserving permissions for ‘./sedV1DdTm’: Operation not
> > permitted
> > 
> > Although sed continues to do what it suppose to do. These errors
> > only
> > 
> > disappear when I use sudo.
> > 
> > The command I use is normal:
> > sed '/list/d' listt>list
> 
> In addition to the OS/version info that Stewart requests, what are the
> permissions on your working directory? If you have "stat" installed,

> you can do it easily with
> 
> sh$ stat .
> File: `.'
> Size: 69632           Blocks: 144        IO Block: 4096   directory
> Device: 805h/2053d      Inode: 130821      Links: 2000
> Access: (0755/drwxr-xr-x)  Uid: (    0/    root)   Gid: (    0/    root)
> Access: 2010-09-22 03:47:06.000000000 -0500
> Modify: 2014-05-08 07:25:18.541235406 -0500
> Change: 2014-05-08 07:25:18.541235406 -0500
> Birth: -
> 
> where you want to include the "Access: (0755/drwxr-xr-x) Uid:...
> Gid:..." line.  Alternatively, if your output file "list" already
> exists and you're overwriting, there might be some
> file-system-specific attribute that might get revealed with
> 
>  sh$ lsattr -d .
>  sh$ lsattr list    # where "list" is your output filename
> 
> It might also help to know the value of the $TMP, $TEMP, and $TMPDIR
> variables:
> 
>  sh$ echo TMP=$TMP TEMP=$TEMP TMPDIR=$TMPDIR
> 
> -tkc
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3B7V
I47A_2014-05-30
I54A_2014-05-30
I54L_2014-05-30
I54M_2014-05-30
I54T_2014-05-30
I54V_2014-05-30
I84V_2014-05-30
listt
V82A_2014-05-30
V82F_2014-05-30
V82FI84V_2014-05-31
V82L_2014-05-30
V82S_2014-05-30
V82T_2014-05-30


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3B7V
I47A_2014-05-30
I54A_2014-05-30
I54L_2014-05-30
I54M_2014-05-30
I54T_2014-05-30
I54V_2014-05-30
I84V_2014-05-30
V82A_2014-05-30
V82F_2014-05-30
V82FI84V_2014-05-31
V82L_2014-05-30
V82S_2014-05-30
V82T_2014-05-30




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