On Saturday 01 March 2003 07:17 pm, James Miller wrote:
> On Fri, 28 Feb 2003, Brian Jackson wrote:
> > be about as close to stable as the rest of my system. (I've learned not
> > to expect perfection unless I want to help make it that way)
>
> I guess I don't consid
I don't know if you can get ahold of a newer version of koffice, but I had the
kind of stability problems with older versions. The newest version seems to
be about as close to stable as the rest of my system. (I've learned not to
expect perfection unless I want to help make it that way)
--Brian
al rule about
RH: Never use a redhat .0 release) I hope this helped in the least bit.
Good luck in your search.
--Brian Jackson
On Thursday 27 February 2003 12:59 pm, Haines Brown wrote:
> I've always used Red Hat. My installation of 7.3 began to go sour last
> fall after a cl
You can try to adapt this example from The Advanced Bash Scripting Guide:
http://www.tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/moreadv.html#EX57
It deletes the file, but it shouldn't be too hard to adapt to your needs.
--Brian
On Monday 17 February 2003 01:11 pm, Theo. Sean Schulze wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am trying t
I am having pretty good luck with Gigabyte boards(ga-7vrxp & ga-7vaxp i
believe). All the onbaord hardware, even the NIC's just work (with 2.4.20
anyways). AGP 8x support still isnt there, but that is okay since I don't
have any 8x cards. One thing to watch out for on the kt400 boards is that AG
Chuck Gelm writes:
Thanks, Jim & Brian:
[info|man cut]
LemmeC if I understand the
'-f' fields=LIST
The LIST is a list of enumerated fields, i.e.
field1, field2, field3,... [ala: 1,2,3,4,5,6]
each separated by the delimiter. So, if "("
is a delimiter, then the following strings: v
Inter
f1 -d\) -- and you get:
123.45.67.89
The first field[-f1] after the cut [-d\)]
I hope this didn't confuse you more. It is kind of hard to put this in
writing.(for me anyways)
--Brian Jackson
Chuck Gelm writes:
Hi, Brian:
Thanks. Your suggestion is the similar to Jim's wit
Oops. I meant:
grep $your_options | cut -f2 -d\( | cut -f1 -d\)
Brian Jackson writes:
Maybe something like:
grep $your_options | cut -f2 -d( | cut -f1 -d)
That might work. Hard to say for sure, but it looks right. Should give you
just the IP address. HTH
--Brian Jackson
Chuck
Maybe something like:
grep $your_options | cut -f2 -d( | cut -f1 -d)
That might work. Hard to say for sure, but it looks right. Should give you
just the IP address. HTH
--Brian Jackson
Chuck Gelm writes:
Howdy, Y'all:
Using 'grep' I've parsed some stdou
If you use kdm it has that functionality built in. You set it up under the
control center in kde.
--Brian Jackson
Arno Seitzinger writes:
Hi NG,
on one of my Linux Machines running SuSe 8.1, I would like to automatically
log on one certain user on boot-up so X and KDE starts without the
Try this:
fetchmail -su nofsk pop.vtown.com.au && pine || echo failed fetch
see if that works for you.
--Brian Jackson
Daniel Peter Cavanagh writes:
Hi,
I'd like to write a script that will run a command, and if successful run
another command otherwise echo a message.
T
&& means to only execute the second/third/etc. command if the previous one
completed succesfully.
the echo is probably just toadd a blank line to make the output of this
easier to read.
Paul Kraus writes:
> What does && represent?
>
> Here is the command that I saw it in.
> watch -n 1 "/hy
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