Mike Wayne wrote on 2024-04-12 12:57:
What I can not figure out is how to select fields to print.
To customize the output fields for the lastlogin command using libxo
with XML formatting in FreeBSD, you'll need to use the -f option to
specify the fields you want to include. Here's how you
(Apologies if this is a duplicate - been mucking about with email server
settings.)
Mike Wayne wrote on 2024-04-12 12:57:
What I can not figure out is how to select fields to print.
To customize the output fields for the lastlogin command using libxo
with XML formatting in FreeBSD,
Jonathan Drews wrote on 2024-03-23 20:00:
I need advice on how to keep track of inventory.
A *lot* of thought must go into the structure of the data you'll need to
store.
Let's start with basics, the SKU (Stock Keeping Unit):
* id
* description (i.e. green silk)
* location (in a 400,000+
CAREY SCHUG wrote on 2024-05-22 15:34:
I would like to choose a PEN color, e.g. red, no matter what I enter or
change, no matter where, it will be in the pen color.
As Carl mentioned, LibreOffice supports colourizing text.
so I can make a group of changes, then go back and verify them,
CAREY SCHUG wrote on 2024-05-22 23:46:
Perhaps version tracking would help with this?
All changes can be tracked and reviewed.
ok, found this page:
https://itsfoss.com/libreoffice-version-control/
it says
click on edit/track changes/record.
--done
click on view/toolbars/track changes
Steve Litt wrote on 2024-05-22 23:26:
This command can be run in 3 seconds
Ctrl+S == saved, 0.3 seconds.
Haven't personally experienced much instability with LO.
Certainly would *not* advise against using it.
> LibreOffice is notorious for randomly, summarily and permanently
> changing
CAREY SCHUG wrote on 2024-05-22 14:27:
I typed 4.73 into a cell, it was actually stored that way
LibreOffice Calc (which uses 64-bit double-precision numbers
internally)
https://help.libreoffice.org/latest/en-US/text/scalc/01/calculation_accuracy.html
never have more than 5 (actually
CAREY SCHUG wrote on 2024-05-22 22:55:
OK, my spreadsheet is only 1.3 MB
1.3MB is miniscule in relation to any disk in the past 10 (20?) years.
What's your time worth?
single precision calculation is faster too.
How many microseconds could you save and how much time are you willing
to
CAREY SCHUG wrote on 2024-05-23 08:07:
LO vs OO (topic 1)
I was pissed when I was told I "had" to convert from OO to LO.
LO was buggy (see below)
later found a friend stayed with OO and was happy.
any opinions on which of LO and OO (or others) do the best job on reading in
XL or other
Steve Litt wrote on 2024-05-23 02:53:
LibreOffice' reason for existence is to interact with MS Office
documents. If it can't do that, why use it?
The blame for poor interaction lies with Microsoft, 100%.
Also, another major reason for LibreOffice is to have a full featured
office suite that
Jonathan Drews wrote on 2024-05-23 19:54:
I don't know what the cause was but I could never get scanning (xsane)
to work on either Linux Mint or Kubuntu.
Scanning has been a solved problem in Linux for a decade or two, so it's
hard to know what went wrong, nor what purpose is served bringing
Jonathan Drews wrote on 2024-05-27 10:59:
The boot time was so slow that it was obvious.
If different processes were involved in the boot sequence, that just may
have an effect on time-to-desktop, but since it's left unaddressed, I
guess we'll never know.
Is something like that even
Jonathan Drews wrote on 2024-05-27 12:09:
This is a list devoted to helping people with *BSD systems. If you
have no intention of using it, why are you even here?
There's a lot of cross-over with servers and software between the FLOSS
families.
I try to contribute answers to questions
Ron / BCLUG wrote on 2024-05-27 18:10:
you'll love both the runit and s6 init
systems.
That's great, I didn't know they ran startup stuff in parallel.
Is it achieved through "script_name &" or something else?
Answering myself, runit looks kinda nifty according t
Jonathan Drews wrote on 2024-05-27 14:43:
There's a lot of cross-over with servers and software between the FLOSS
families.
>>
How would you know if you don't run FreeBSD or OpenBSD?
Because I'm not stupid?
I mean, that's a really dumb question; are you disputing the overlap
between Linux
Steve Litt wrote on 2024-05-27 05:24:
If you like parallelism,
It is a compelling idea...
you'll love both the runit and s6 init
systems.
That's great, I didn't know they ran startup stuff in parallel.
Is it achieved through "script_name &" or something else?
Try em, you'll like em.
Steve Litt wrote on 2024-05-23 18:06:
I'll address his central point, which is that systemd has many
benefits. My rebuttal is that nobody needs that kind of complexity.
Computers are complex, imagine that.
Most systemd features can and have been done better and simpler other
ways.
Steve Litt wrote on 2024-05-25 01:25:
That being said I don't think it calls for a full boycott of Linux,
>
Thanks Kyle. Like you, I don't think systemd calls for a boycott on
Linux, and I hadn't intended to imply it.
Cheers Steve, Kyle, et al.
I just wanted to say, despite the spirited
Kyle Willett wrote on 2024-05-23 21:31:
One piece of software can't be that good at so many different tasks!
I'm not sure that logic holds up:
"Fedora can't be that good at so many different tasks"
"Linux kernel can't be that good at so many different tasks"
GNU utilities - contains
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