Valentin Bud wrote:
Thanks everybody for the heads up. I don't know (yet) which path i am going
to take. I know a little bit of perl so i guess i'll start reading on how
can i accomplish my goal with perl.
thanks,
v
I've been programming for a very long time, and I can tell you that both
I think 'top' is showing the external view of the process and how many
pages total of heap have been allocated (under 'RES'). Possibly your
tuner program is just showing the size of the cache specifically.
-Will
Valentin Bud wrote:
Hello community,
I have mysql installed on FreeBSD 7.0
Oliver Fromme wrote
Of course this is purely a matter of taste and personal
preference. My preference is similar to yours, but my
main reasoon is to save space. I think it is a ridiculous
waste of space if every third line consisted only of a
sole brace (opening or closing). To my eye, such
Polytropon wrote:
Okay, now I understand what you mean. Consistency refers to
the usage of spacing / tabbing for a given project that is
adopted by several programmers. Yes, I agree with that: It's
a very bad idea to have many different styles within the same
project.
. . .
When I need to read
Polytropon wrote:
I don't want to start a style debate, but forgive me the
following annotations:
1. Use the tab character for indentation. You can set its
length with your favourite editor (e. g. mcedit: F9,
Options, General; joe: ^TD). Don't waste with spaces.
2. The main() function
This isn't a BSD question. It's just about elementary C. As other
people pointed out, you could have easily caught it anyway just by
turning on warnings.
-Will
Gary Kline wrote:
people, i've been under the weather for days and will probably be for a few
more.
new and TEMPORARY meds dont
Polytropon wrote:
On Tue, 31 Mar 2009 07:48:00 -0400, William Gordon Rutherdale
will.rutherd...@utoronto.ca wrote:
Tabbing is the worst form of indentation. It is *much* better to use
spaces consistently.
may I ask what exactly you mean by consistently? I've seen
various opinions
Wojciech Puchar wrote:
I want to insert a new line of text at a certain position in certain
files recursively under a directory. More specifically, I want text
like this:
include('/usr/home/www/imp-sites/default_inventory.php');
write a script:
#!/usr/local/bin/bash
(a=0
while [ $a -lt 36
Lars Eighner wrote:
On Wed, 4 Feb 2009, t-u-t wrote:
hi, i don't know if this is a freak question, but i was looking
around to
see if this is possible, and what the convention would be.
if i have say one (or even two) single file/directories among many
others,
and i want to perform any
I'm using the amd64 version of FreeBSD for an HP Pavillion using an
Intel Core 2 Quad processor (Q6600).
So far it's doing fine with the processor. There are some driver
problems, for instance no sound. However, as I'm using this machine as
a compute server, I'm ignoring those limitations.
$ man split
This (split) is the standard unix utility to break a file up into
pieces. It breaks it down either by a fixed number of lines or by a
fixed number of bytes. Also the rules for dividing lines is
simplistic: simple newline division, no special escape handling.
If that doesn't
As a newcomer to freebsd and a long time Perl user, this was one of the
first things I noticed. 5.8.8 as distributed on freebsd 7.1 is
extremely old.
-Will
Jerry wrote:
I was wondering if anyone can tell me why Perl was not updated to the
latest stable release; i.e. 5.10.0 rather than 5.8.9
, including configuration of the ethernet adapter.
So now I'm in on the FreeBSD world.
Thanks for the help.
-Will
Roland Smith wrote:
On Sun, Jan 11, 2009 at 08:08:16PM -0500, William Gordon Rutherdale wrote:
I'm afraid it's gone from bad to worse.
The 7.1 system may have recognised the ethernet
.
By the way, two other cards were not recognised. That's why it labelled
it 'none2'. There was also a none0 and a none1. However those cards
are lower priority for my application.
-Will
Michael Powell wrote:
William Gordon Rutherdale wrote:
I have to use paper-sneakernet because
- no network
anyway.
-Will
Roland Smith wrote:
On Sat, Jan 10, 2009 at 08:11:00PM -0500, William Gordon Rutherdale wrote:
I have to use paper-sneakernet because
- no network connectivity yet
- tried plugging in a memory stick; it flashed but nothing showed up
with the 'mount' command
Here are the last two
on
this machine.
-Will
Roland Smith wrote:
On Sun, Jan 11, 2009 at 06:17:35PM -0500, William Gordon Rutherdale wrote:
Well isn't that just great.
I'm using the amd64 version, don't know if this makes a difference.
It shouldn't really. AFAIK the code for the network interface drivers
Hi.
I have just installed FreeBSD on a machine and am having trouble getting
basic ethernet connectivity working.
I know that the interface works because it functioned fine with the old
virus software called 'Vista' on that connection.
The ifconfig utility tells me that the machine
, William Gordon Rutherdale will.rutherd...@utoronto.ca wrote:
Hi.
I have just installed FreeBSD on a machine and am having trouble getting
basic ethernet connectivity working.
I know that the interface works because it functioned fine with the old
virus software called 'Vista
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