Ivan van der Merwe wrote:
Hi
I need to do fequent ftp downloads. I would like to put
this in the crontab if possible.
In windows you can specify a file containing
all the files that you want downloaded.
Can I do the same on Unix
Of course you can:
ftp some.server.com EOF
Wow! your message was educational and refreshing. somebody actualy knows!
i will keep it for reference.
as to your requests: since from all my experiments i've poluted too many
file systems, i will start from scratch and send you a full report asap.
basicaly, if i understand your explanation, i
I'm currently running 4.1-RELEASE and can't compile the code in:
/usr/share/examples/kld/cdev/module
The command "make" returns the following to stderr:
cdevmod.c:142: macro `DEV_MODULE' used with too many (6) args
cdevmod.c:84: `nostop' undeclared here (not in a function)
cdevmod.c:84:
Marc,
Yes... This is known. I know I sent in a send-pr awhile back.. but it's
not a big priority, in my opinion. HOWEVER, you can see working examples
and a tutorial at:
http://www.subterrain.net/~awr/KLD-Tutorial/intro.html
This will also be in daemonnews on the 1st.
Andrew
On Fri, 29
Below I have provided a sample program to demonstrate the problem I am
having. Basically, when I ptrace() an ncurses program (such has ncftp
2.4.3), I cannot do a PT_CONTINUE followed by a PT_STEP normally.
To demonstrate, the program gets ncftp ready for ptracing and then calls
ptrace() with
How can I find the source to specific functions in /usr/src/sys? I tried
running ctags (find /usr/src/sys/ -type f -print | xargs ctags -w), but it
dumps core because it can't accept so many args. I then tried creating a
tags file for each subdirectory like so:
for i in /usr/src/sys/
do
if test
On Thu, 28 Sep 2000, Marc Tardif wrote:
What is the quickest way of writing large amounts of data to disk?
Sequentially. Disks run an order of magnitude faster if they have
sequential data. Don't get too fancy with the ordering since the disk
driver will just reorder it for you.
Doug White
Marc Tardif wrote:
How can I find the source to specific functions in /usr/src/sys? I tried
running ctags (find /usr/src/sys/ -type f -print | xargs ctags -w), but it
dumps core because it can't accept so many args. I then tried creating a
tags file for each subdirectory like so:
for i in
Out of da blue Marc Tardif aka ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) said:
How can I find the source to specific functions in /usr/src/sys? I tried
running ctags (find /usr/src/sys/ -type f -print | xargs ctags -w), but it
dumps core because it can't accept so many args. I then tried creating a
tags file for
* Marc Tardif [EMAIL PROTECTED] [000929 13:37] wrote:
How can I find the source to specific functions in /usr/src/sys? I tried
running ctags (find /usr/src/sys/ -type f -print | xargs ctags -w), but it
dumps core because it can't accept so many args. I then tried creating a
tags file for each
On Fri, 29 Sep 2000, Doug White wrote:
On Thu, 28 Sep 2000, Marc Tardif wrote:
What is the quickest way of writing large amounts of data to disk?
Sequentially. Disks run an order of magnitude faster if they
have sequential data. Don't get too fancy with the ordering
since the disk
On Thu, 28 Sep 2000, Jim Mercer wrote:
On Thu, Sep 28, 2000 at 06:14:07PM -0700, Kris Kennaway wrote:
Set the value of the passwd_format login capability to "des" in
/etc/login.conf.
Brian Feldman neglected to document or mention this in the release notes
at all, as far as I
On Fri, Sep 29, 2000 at 10:47:24AM +0300, Danny Braniss wrote:
basicaly, if i understand your explanation, i will always have problems
with mknod and v2/v3.
Yes, mknod done with V3 will, unless your server treats special file
major/minor device numbers the way FreeBSD does, probably create a
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