Huh. I've heard bits and pieces about it being Mach, FreeBSD, and
Darwin and hadn't taken the time to figure out how those fit
together. Thanks for giving me the impetus to understand it (the
"XNU" bit was a particularly helpful missing element).
Thanks!
-tim
On March 24, 2017, Samuel Thibau
OS X and apple used a modified BSD kernel (they called it Darwin). Also,
because of the narrow range of hardware they allow their OS to be installed on,
just about all of the modules that would normally be externally loaded are
actually compiled in. Apple also kept the standard execution environ
Tim Chase, on jeu. 23 mars 2017 18:28:27 -0500, wrote:
> > Isn’t mac computers based on bsd too?
>
> Sorta. I believe they use the FreeBSD userland utilities, but have
> their own kernel.
It's true, but more complex actually :) They use their own xnu
microkernel, based on Mach. Then they run the
> Isn’t mac computers based on bsd too?
Sorta. I believe they use the FreeBSD userland utilities, but have
their own kernel.
-tim
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Hi!
Isn’t mac computers based on bsd too?
I don’t know what bsd but i think the
> 23 mars 2017 kl. 01:59 skrev Tim Chase :
>
> Depending on the flavor of BSD, there are some strong selling points
> that you don't get under a Linux.
>
> On FreeBSD, two of the biggest are Jails and native ZFS. Wh
On March 23, 2017, Chime Hart wrote:
> Now an inquiree for Tim? You mentioned useing wget as a
> screen scraper? Would that be the best tool for simulating a
> printer friendly page, to get rid of any toolbars-and-links, to
> just endup with what you may remember as a Gopher rendering of an
> artic
Actually Karen, unless I missed something, you want "wget" not "uget"
Now an inquiree for Tim? You mentioned useing wget as a screen scraper? Would
that be the best tool for simulating a printer friendly page, to get rid of any
toolbars-and-links, to just endup with what you may remember as a Go
I believe I will try the uget idea first. it seems to require only one
line of commands.
As I do not run Linux directly, the most simplistic and efficient path
works best for me. I got lost in all your lines of command there laughs.
On Thu, 23 Mar 2017, Tim Chase wrote:
On March 23, 2017,
On March 23, 2017, Karen Lewellen wrote:
> An example of a mass downloader included with a Linux shell?
> I want to test this, but am unsure of what tool to use.
If, as Jeffrey suggests, there's a sensible pattern to the chapter
breakdowns (an actual sample URL would help), you can either use
"cu
A quick Google search tells me that {1..30} in the url will tell wget
to download everything in the range 1 to 30. So, the appropriate
command for mass downloading a story from FF.net might look something
like:
wget https://m.fanfiction.net/s/[storyID]/{1..[numberOfChapters]}/[storyTitle]
replaci
Interesting ideas.
I appreciate the education.
An example of a mass downloader included with a Linux shell?
I want to test this, but am unsure of what tool to use.
The editing is not a problem, I am far from picky about it having, with
the work was smaller, used the m.edition of the site to sec
A few thoughts:
changing www to m in an FF.net URL gives you the mobile version of the
page. For story chapters, this greatly reduces the cruft at the top of
the page and somewhat reduces the cruft at the bottom.
The format for story page URLs is
https://m.fanfiction.net/s/[storyID]/[Chapter#]/[s
...somehow I am guessing you did not notice that the harry Potter section,
has hundreds of thousands of stories smiles.
The p option would be a fine idea, if it printed the entire
formatted work like at archive of our own. now it
only does chapter by chapter.
I doubt uget would produce more
On March 22, 2017, Karen Lewellen wrote:
> The goal is to read the works off line, not on the site. i. e.
> download them.
> Compare with archive of our own.
> www.archiveofourown.org
> there one has the option to download, even in lynx for example via
> the full story choice, get the story int ext
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