Re: keychain

2005-04-29 Thread Christopher D. Lewis
On Apr 21, 2005, at 7:15 AM, Ken Williams wrote:
Hi Joseph,
In my address book, I've got several of those too.  I believe  
they're certificates from people who have signed their messages.   
If you don't know them, they're probably on a list you're on.
You may not notice it, but lots of people send signed messages to  
lists.  Mail.app grabs the x.509 certificate, and then stores it  
inthe keychain for later authentications.  Can be deleted without ill  
effect.  Check the item details before you delete to make sure it's a  
x.509 cert, or somethign else you're happy to part with.

Best regards,
Chris


Re: Mac::Glue script

2005-04-29 Thread Joseph Alotta
So I think things are good.
Two questions:
1. How would I test Mac::Glue (simply) to make sure everything is as 
it should be?
It already went through tests in the above install.  Otherwise, begin 
writing your program.

2. Now that Xcode is installed and the cpan module seems to be working 
correctly, what is the best way to install modules?
	cpan install module name - i.e. Mac::Glue
That's it.  Make sure cpan is running under sudo.
Thanks again for all your help. I really appreciate it. I've been 
programming with the basics of perl for a few years, now and never 
installed a module through cpan before.

Thanks,
Mark



VCSs CGIs on localhost

2005-04-29 Thread Mike Lesser
So... I'm having some fun, working on my CGIs and web pages, and
naturally making a big mess. I need to have version control like any
old programming project. I've been manually copying stuff up to
/Library/, but was thinking of using a VCS in my own development
folders, and using Interarchy or similar to mirror up to localhost.
(This seems to be beyond my skill level, btw)
Then it hit me  - what do people normally do when they are working on
this kind of stuff? Many of them must be developing/testing locally, 
and then
copying their stuff up to their server when appropriate.

I don't know that I'll ever be putting anything up on a server for some
time, but I'd rather benefit from the experiences of...the, er, 
experienced.

I'm using Subversion; not that that makes a difference.
Mike