gt; going to be making changes to the way the ports/packages store the
> information about what exists, it should be done in such a way that
> it is scalable and at the same time extensible (is this a word?).
So why not take the same approach that is used in the password
and shadow files. That way you have a plain text editable file
which then builds the pwd.db and spwd.db files that are used by the
system.
Or am I missing something there.
> Bert JW Regeer
Bill
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sr/ports directory runs
much faster, be sure to add NOCLEANDEPENDS=YES in your
/etc/make.conf.
After you run that on the entire tree besure to comment it out so
that when you run make clean inside a port you clean all the
dependancies too.
Bill
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- which as I said is rare.
The way to check if a web-site is readable by all it to use
a monochrome monitor [ exceedingly hard to find nowdays ], and
at least some government sites are now required to be that way.
Color can be a great way to emphasize items >IF< the chroma
and luminance
They all laughed on Wed, Apr 19, 2006 at 13:32 when Mike Meyer said:
> In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Sergey Babkin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> typed:
> > >From: Bill Vermillion <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >
> > has some
> > >color vision problem. Mine is a bit
"Ang utong ko ay sasabog sa sarap!" exclaimed Sergey Babkin
while reading this message on Wed, Apr 19, 2006 at 12:18
and then responded with:
> >From: Bill Vermillion <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> has some
> >color vision problem. Mine is a bit more than others.
admin a
system needs to be able to run on something as lowly as a pure
serial terminal as the above poster notes.
Bill
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t; My question is: What do I need to learn in order to construct a
> trigger for my code?
> If anyone can point me in the right direction I would greatly
> appreciate it.
What is that you need that fam won't do. See man 1m fam.
Bill
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_
e fields and put the encrypted portion of shadow where it
belongs. And put that in master.passwd and USE VIPW - which will
check the file. If master.passwd is correct when you exit vipw
it will build /etc/passwd.
I don't recall the script the other person posted, but the
directions above
oved to
getting their mail directly from their ISP.
It was about a 10 minute job [max] using cut(1) and paste(1).
Since I'd started with Unix before pool and on limited systems,
those tools came to mind naturally.
Both the SGI and SunOS conversions worked flawlessly.
Bill
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Bill Ver
ething similar...
> No.
Yes. It depends upon which shell you are using. For shells
that support it you just suspend it with control-Z.
A restart is issued with 'fg' - foreground.
Unless of course the OP means something entirely different.
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#x27;t have to really worry about, unless
you plan to shove the entire computer off the desk when it is
running with the power on.
Bill
[The orignal post was in of freebsd-hackers Digest, Vol 126, Issue 5]
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fr
ure the filesystem is in an stable state.
The 'fragments' you see referenced in the fsck only reference the
number of files that are stored in fragments - eg not occupying
a full block allocation.
Bill
Bill
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_
rors like that was in the 3.x era
with a SCSI controller. Last IDE problem I had was a bad read
that force the system into PIO mode with over 75% performance
decrease. The only way around that one that I was aware of was a
reboot.
Bill
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#x27;
sale with 43% discounts - over 700 books.
I hate to think how much I've spent on computer books in the past
20 years or so - but it's in the thousands. Sort of a college
educations at home. I still have my first Unix books - the Bell
Labs Unix Programmers
ivability static and at
least 20G when turning. And a human body will not normaly survive
a 20G shock.
Bill
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file systems? IT surely is a lot faster.
You could mount 10 CD images this way and only use up 6GB space
and with 500GB HDs coming in at $399 [I saw local ads for that last
week] it could be cheaper than trying to find a changer.
> End of freebsd-ha
iasing rm to rm -i.
If you know that you can't shoot yourself in the foot, you will
not treat rm as if it were a loaded automatic pistol and you don't
reinforce your double checking. Then one day you go to a machine
that doesn't have the safety-
om the HD that was heard above
the noise of the 4 Liebert air-handlers in the colo. That was
a SCSI 'cudda. The bearings were getting really bad.
As one of the other posters notice SCSI and drives designed for
server work - not made to be the cheapest desk-top
years, so I've never had to do this on a
current BSD type FS - just the old S51 and early FFS on commercial
Unix systems.
Bill
> End of freebsd-hackers Digest, Vol 54, Issue 1
> **
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've only had to access them via floppy about twice, as I can
rebuild and reinstall remotely. As long as I don't have to remake
a file system I'm in good shape. But CD's just aren't always in
'industrial' type machines - as the only time they'd be used
round 1996 - reserverd swap space for applications when the
application started up so those needed large swap space. Often it
was never used, but the design allocated it anyway.
Bill
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http
# DeviceMountpoint FStype Options DumpPass#
...[deleted - only left significant line - wjv]
/dev/da0s1f /usrufs rw,noatime 2 2
This has among other things a new hierarchy and in this
underpowered system I saw no need to write ati
go astry because of an old-bios and
could not get anything to work. It was a brand new warranted
drive. Manufacturer 'recertify' - one of the options on the Maxtor
disk - made everything lovely again.
For SCSI problems I have access to an SGI and their low-level SCSI
utility is wonde
ports all the time. I'm running 4.5-Stable #9 and I recompiled
lsof yesterday from the prots with absolutely no problems.
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On Thu, Aug 09, 2001 at 12:30:56PM -0400, Jonathan Chen thus sprach:
> On Thu, Aug 09, 2001 at 12:23:52PM -0400, Bill Vermillion wrote:
> > On Thu, Aug 09, 2001 at 11:36:38AM -0400, Jonathan Chen thus sprach:
> >
> > > On FreeBSD -CURRENT and -STABLE, packets to broadcas
2.168.1.2 to 192.168.2.255, the packets are dropped to the
> floor. IMO, this is wrong...
But the question now is - what is the netmask on these interfaces.?
That will make a difference.
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t BSD-derived, ...
Using Windows Explorer and searching for contain text with "Regents
of the University of California" yield results for:
C:\windows\ftp.exe
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eone might try to enforce that. It was a well-know useage
but someone did patent it. This goes to the era of the suits on
'look and feel'.We just need to hide all the code from the
lawyers.
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with
0 when i cheked it.
> my kernel is stable there is no probs.
> but y is size soo big??
No one will have a clue unless you at least tell us what lines you
modified.
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g - not running a job twice for
example. I've not had a problem on BSD - but then I don't have
anything scheduled in those hours except things that run every
hour.
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