Hi
I'm new to the list.
If this is OT please tell me and i won't bother
you again.
I'm not a newbie but I need help.
I managed to do a rm -rf /
It erased my /bin /boot /dev
and something from /mnt
I recovered from backup but can't
boot.
I boot the default kernel, it boots fine.
... boot mess
This does not specifically address your question, but I think this is actually
the answer you wanted:
http://www.linux-tutorial.info/cgi-bin/display.pl?266&0&0&0&3
regards,
jimmo
On Thursday 27 June 2002 01:39, Jim Reimer wrote:
> I have a script run by cron once every half hour which
> gets a
On Wed, 26 Jun 2002, Jim Reimer wrote:
> I have a script run by cron once every half hour which
> gets a RADAR image, does some manipulation on the file,
> and stores it. It's been running fine for a few weeks
> now.
>
> However, when I got home from work today, the computer
> was *very* sluggi
I have a script run by cron once every half hour which
gets a RADAR image, does some manipulation on the file,
and stores it. It's been running fine for a few weeks
now.
However, when I got home from work today, the computer
was *very* sluggish, and 'ps' showed many many instances
of both the sc
On Wed, Jun 26, 2002 at 01:37:16PM +0530, Kilaru Sambaiah wrote:
> On Wednesday 26 June 2002 01:03 pm, Sridhar J (june end) wrote:
> > Hello
> >
> > When I compile a C program using gcc, I get an a.out file. But when I type
> > a.out, the error is "No such command"
>
> pwd is not in your path. Add
Is there any way to simply have some background (console) task
AUTOMATICALLY play that cd in background as soon as I put that
cd into the drive?
How do I do that? (console solutions please!)
===
thanks, also text pointers appreciated.
cda is running (started with cda on)
hi all,
sorry, real newbie alert ;)
on a version of mandrake i had installed, when i typed ls, the colors appered.
i now use Cygwin on a windows machine, but my question is :
do i have to place a shortcut in a file somewhere saying ls = ls --color=auto
Thanks for your time
tim
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At 01:50 PM 6/26/02 +, Gavin Laking wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I'm struggling to understand exactly what my 'load average' is reporting.
>
>I run several applications at once, and by using 'top' I can ascertain
>what applications are currently gobbling up the most memory and CPU
>resources. At the minut
On Wednesday 26 June 2002 05:26, Sridhar J (june end) wrote:
> Doesn't it mean that a.out is in the current directory? So why I should go
> to a parent directory as in ./a.out to execute it?
Sorry, you're not understanding a couple of things. First, "./" is the
*current* directory, not the paren
./a.out maybe? To be sure you try to run it from the current
directory. I think your PATH environment varianle doesn't contains
the "." (current) directory...
Szekely-Benczedi Endre
-sysadmin
"Petru Maior" University
Targu Mures, Romania
On Wed, 26 Jun 2002, Sridhar J (june end) wrote:
> Hello
On Wed, 26 Jun 2002 17:56:41 +0530
"Sridhar J (june end)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello
>
> Thanks to all of you who replied promptly to my question. I would like to
> clarify one thing. When I compiled the program using gcc, I tried typing
> a.out. When that didn't work, I did a ls -l whic
Sridhar J (june end) wrote:
> Hello
>
> Thanks to all of you who replied promptly to my question. I would like to
> clarify one thing. When I compiled the program using gcc, I tried typing
> a.out. When that didn't work, I did a ls -l which showed me a file called
> a.out*.
>
> Doesn't it mean t
On Wed, 26 Jun 2002, Sridhar J (june end) wrote:
> Thanks to all of you who replied promptly to my question. I would like to
> clarify one thing. When I compiled the program using gcc, I tried typing
> a.out. When that didn't work, I did a ls -l which showed me a file called
> a.out*.
>
> Doesn'
Hi,
I'm struggling to understand exactly what my 'load average' is reporting.
I run several applications at once, and by using 'top' I can ascertain what
applications are currently gobbling up the most memory and CPU resources. At the
minute when I run the Distributed.net client (which I stopp
Is there a way to check the results of each PAM module's result from the
/etc/pam.d/system-auth
and
/etc/pam.d/login
configuration files?
I'm struggling with an in ability to log in while I get my ldap authentication going,
but I don't know which layer is failing. The secure log isn't much
Hello
Thanks to all of you who replied promptly to my question. I would like to
clarify one thing. When I compiled the program using gcc, I tried typing
a.out. When that didn't work, I did a ls -l which showed me a file called
a.out*.
Doesn't it mean that a.out is in the current directory? So wh
Sridhar J (june end) wrote:
> Hello
>
> When I compile a C program using gcc, I get an a.out file. But when I type
> a.out, the error is "No such command"
>
> How do I execute the file?
When you type "a.out", Linux checks the various "path" directories (e.g.
"/usr/bin") for a file named "a.out
hello there,
I'm just wondering how to install fonts for linux. Can we use ttf fonts? How
do we make sure that all applications can use the installed fonts?
Thank in advance for those who can help me.
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On Wednesday 26 June 2002 01:03 pm, Sridhar J (june end) wrote:
> Hello
>
> When I compile a C program using gcc, I get an a.out file. But when I type
> a.out, the error is "No such command"
>
> How do I execute the file?
>
> Regards
> Sridhar
> -
pwd is not in your path. Add it. otherwise type .
Hello
When I compile a C program using gcc, I get an a.out file. But when I type
a.out, the error is "No such command"
How do I execute the file?
Regards
Sridhar
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the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
More majordom
Sridhar J (june end) wrote:
> Hello
>
> When I compile a C program using gcc, I get an a.out file. But when I type
> a.out, the error is "No such command"
>
> How do I execute the file?
>
> Regards
> Sridhar
> -
> To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-newbie" in
> t
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