Stephen Montgomery-Smith:
If you pkg_delete -f a package and then install the port again (but
after it has been bumped up a version), then the +CONTENTS of ports that
require the original port will be incorrect. This apparently messes up
programs like portmanager. There is a sense in which
Quoting Stephen Montgomery-Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Wed, 18 Jul 2007 09:16:56
-0500):
Alexander Leidinger wrote:
Quoting Stephen Montgomery-Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Tue, 17 Jul 2007
19:46:11 -0500):
It seems to me that the cure is to slightly change make
actual-package-depends so
Quoting Stephen Montgomery-Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Wed, 18 Jul 2007 10:11:47
-0500):
Alexander Leidinger wrote:
Quoting Stephen Montgomery-Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Tue, 17 Jul 2007
19:46:11 -0500):
I appreciate that most people won't have this problem, but it has bitten
me.
On Thu, Jul 19, 2007 at 12:19:53PM +1000, Michael Vince typed:
I just had to deal with this limitation and it was quite annoying to say
the least, it appears Samba is somewhat deliberately designed to give
you a hard time when you run into this limit, because as soon as you add
a user to
On Wednesday 18 July 2007 21:19, Michael Vince wrote:
Julian Elischer wrote:
Reuben A. Popp wrote:
Hello all,
Can someone explain to me the rationale behind having ngroups_max set
to 16 by default?
NFS only supports this much by default (from memory).
Samba (in the guise of
I'm looking for some sort of change control solution. On several
Cacti/Nagios servers, I would like to take a snapshot of what I did, back it
up, and if something changes, run something that shows me what files /
permissions were changed since I last worked on the server.
If it were just me,
Rogelio Bastardo wrote:
I'm looking for some sort of change control solution. On several
Cacti/Nagios servers, I would like to take a snapshot of what I did, back it
up, and if something changes, run something that shows me what files /
permissions were changed since I last worked on the
Hello,
I'm looking for an example that uses kvm_getargv but from just
googling around I can't seem to find an example. Can someone give me a
pointer?
Actually what I'm *really* trying to do is port some code that invokes
GDB to do a backtrace and I need to give GDB the path to the
executable of
On 7/19/07, Michael B Allen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I'm looking for an example that uses kvm_getargv but from just
googling around I can't seem to find an example. Can someone give me a
pointer?
Actually what I'm *really* trying to do is port some code that invokes
GDB to do a
Is there any way to get argv[0] for [a particular] process without being root?
After more digging I see sysctl seems to be the way to do this but can I get
the full path to the executable form kinfo_proc?
How does ps do this?
static const char *
getcmdline(pid_t pid)
{
static struct
Reuben A. Popp wrote:
On Wednesday 18 July 2007 21:19, Michael Vince wrote:
Julian Elischer wrote:
Reuben A. Popp wrote:
Hello all,
Can someone explain to me the rationale behind having ngroups_max set
to 16 by default?
NFS only supports this much by default (from memory).
Samba (in the
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