The methods I've used to check for non-empty directory are:
1. try assuming the directory is empty and if an exception occurs
handle it, using catch,
2. try assuming the directory is non-empty and if an exception occurs
handle it, using catch,
3. write a file counter, using the filesystem sea
Hi All:
Is there a build-in function in OFW that I can use to detect a non-empty
directory before I re-invent the wheel? Any quick way to display all the
defined words in use in OFW?
Jerry
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Edit /etc/rpm/macros.imgcreate and remove the %_excludedocs line, then
install the RPMs again, and also include the man package so you can
read them.
The man-pages package are a collection from the Linux Documentation
Project, and are not the manual pages included with each package.
If you are us
On 07/22/2012 04:29 PM, Yioryos Asprobounitis wrote:
As I said before, the problem needs an engineer if it is to be investigated any
further, and I'm not.
You are welcome to the battery.
Ok. Well then please send me the battery.
Richard Smith
One Laptop per Child
222 3rd St. STE 0234
Cambri
--- On Sun, 7/22/12, Richard A. Smith wrote:
> Actually I believe it is worth the trouble because there is
> never just a single problem that doesn't happen to another
> machine. If you have this failure then there are
> probably many more. Its just never been reported.
>
> I'm happy to keep wo
On 07/21/2012 12:53 PM, Yioryos Asprobounitis wrote:
I'm sorry but I did not run any bg-acr! commands except the one you
suggested. The only command that I run outside your suggestions is
bg-acr@ .bg-acr with no batman.fth/batman-start first, which
certainly can not account for the erratic beh
Hi all,
I'm working on turning the XO-1.75 build 12.1.0 into a school server.
I want to make loading man pages an option.
I used yum downloadonly to fetch the man-pages.rpm. Used "rpm -qipl
man-pages" to verify that they load to /usr/share/man/*. Then when I
installed them using "rpm -ivh man-pa
