On Saturday 09 November 2002 19:43, you wrote:
Since the TCL core already has all this stuff in it about binding TCL
vars to C vars, it seems plausible to use it for ns_shares and get
7.6-like performance without needing traces.
Ehm... the Tcl bindings *use* traces internally, i.e. on
Jerry Andrew,
Thanks for your help. I always feel real annoyed at myself when I start
editing code I wrote in Xemacs in vi.
Probably I could just adjust the tabs in vi to make things line up, but
it should work for everyone with spaces.
I wonder why emacs and Xemacs use tabs at all, given the
Tom Jackson writes:
Thanks for your help. I always feel real annoyed at myself when I start
editing code I wrote in Xemacs in vi.
Shudder.
I wonder why emacs and Xemacs use tabs at all, given the advice of most
coding standards on using spaces.
Yes I agree. A tab is a legit character, so I
On Sun, Nov 10, 2002 at 08:54:16PM +, Jerry Asher wrote:
Tom Jackson writes:
I wonder why emacs and Xemacs use tabs at all, given the advice of most
coding standards on using spaces.
Good question. I have trouble imagining any good answer, though.
Yes I agree. A tab is a legit
In a message dated 11/8/02 10:20:39 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have a question regarding the latest 3.5.0 release of AolServer. Does
this version support HTTP 1.1, and more specifically HTTP 1.1 pipelining?
If not, is this planned for the version 4?
HTTP 1.1 is not currently supported,
On 2002.11.10, Tom Jackson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wonder why emacs and Xemacs use tabs at all, given the advice of most
coding standards on using spaces.
Funny, most of the time I prefer using hard tabs so that the display of
the code is left to the individual's preference, not the
On 2002.11.10, Andrew Piskorski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Of course, I've never run across anyone who really WANTED to use tabs
rather than spaces, just people who did it that way by accident
without thinking, because it's the Emacs default.
Guess you've never met me, then. ;-)
-- Dossy
--
On 2002.11.10, Nathan Folkman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've checked in the initial port of an HTML stats package that we use here
into the the 3.5 branch. Need to clean up the code a little more, but in the
mean time hopefully someone will find it useful. Please let me know if there
are any
Dossy writes:
On 2002.11.10, Andrew Piskorski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Of course, I've never run across anyone who really WANTED to use tabs
rather than spaces, just people who did it that way by accident
without thinking, because it's the Emacs default.
Guess you've never met me, then. ;-)
On 2002.11.10, Jerry Asher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I love emacs. Long live emacs. I hate emacs though. What I hate is that from
the behavior I've seen, apparently at MIT it's considered that a fast way
for a frosh to get noticed by Richard Stallman is to change a well
known API, and then to
I will be out of the office starting 11/08/2002 and will not return until
11/14/2002.
If you need assistance from the acting Open Systems Supervisor, please call
Bill Fernandez at 717-605-5435. If he cannot be reached, please try Mike
Kobiako at 717-605-5361.
If you would like to speak to me,
+-- On Nov 10, Nathan Folkman said:
HTTP 1.1 is not currently supported, and so far there are no plans for adding
support for it to the 4.0 version. To be honest it's been a while since I've
looked at the 1.1 spec - what's it all about, and what benefits would there
be if we were to
Acrobat does take advantage of byte-ranges. So do a lot of download
accelerators, and probably web browsers such as Opera. It would also, I
expect, be useful for streaming media, though I haven't looked into that
aspect yet.
/s.
-Original Message-
From: AOLserver Discussion
Title: Message
Nathan,
I installed
and configured it as you've described, but it's not working for me. There is
nothing in the aolserver/stats directory. I'm assuming you have some adp's that
are supposed to be put into the stats directory by your
comment:
The code then gets installed
14 matches
Mail list logo
