her seem particularly tidy to me, so am I missing something
> completely obvious?
I'd go with the approach you dismissed as “isn't possible”. Let us know
which DBMS you're using and we can show you how. (The syntax differs
between, say, Postgres and MySQL.)
Cheers
Smylers
--
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ons, such as for your email address; thereafter it just
works.
Install it with:
$ cpanm App::cpanminus::reporter
Smylers
--
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there are
others who are now in the position you were a year ago.
So whatever you've learnt in the past year or so would likely make a
good talk for somebody. That's true even if you've been doing things at
a basic level, or mostly seem to've picked up a bunch of experience in
h
bably best to state that
> clearly in questions like this.)
In fairness to Andrew, it seemed pretty clear to me.
Smylers
--
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Clarks think so: http://j.mp/clarksgirlboyposters
Disagree? Don't want shops promoting gen
for Vista or
> 7, blackhats will look to see if the same holes exist unpatched in
> XP.
OK.
Smylers
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James Laver writes:
> On 27 Mar 2014, at 17:01, Smylers wrote:
>
> Ubuntu has built in VNC support. If you can walk your mother through
> setting up reverse SSH tunnel*, you’d be able to do it for her,
> remotely.
>
> James
>
> * Well, it’s only one command. You’d n
David Cantrell writes:
> On Thu, Mar 27, 2014 at 03:21:02PM +0000, Smylers wrote:
>
> > Note my concerns weren't about the OS's user interface, but scanner
> > support and a couple of decades' worth of WordPerfect documents.
>
> Assuming that Ubuntu supp
Fred Youhanaie writes:
> On 27/03/14 11:48, Smylers wrote:
>
> > • Ubuntu: The OS will install, but I don't know if Mum's scanner
> > will work with it, and I'm pretty sure it won't work in the same
> > way, where pressing a physical button on the
ery). How much is a basic Mac, and how long would it be supported
for?
> That laptop won't last forever and even Ubuntu will perform poorly
> really.
The current performance seems to be acceptable (with XP).
Thanks for your reply.
Smylers
--
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Raphael Mankin wrote directly to me, but has given me permission to
reply on the list:
> On Thu, 2014-03-27 at 11:48 +0000, Smylers wrote:
>
> > • Ubuntu: The OS will install, but I don't know if Mum's scanner will
> > work with it, and I'm pretty sure it
to her and one of which I
have no experience — please could you elucidate on what you think we
should do, and why it's better than the options I listed.
Thanks.
Smylers
--
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t; [1] Not to be parsed as $work::s
As it happens, it was actually your footnote signifier which I somehow
managed to mis-parsed, initially thinking [1] was a subscript and
wondering how many elements your @work array currently has!
Smylers
--
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Andrew Beverley writes:
> On Thu, 2014-03-27 at 11:48 +0000, Smylers wrote:
>
> > Options that I can see:
> >
> > • Ubuntu:
>
> I moved my parents onto Ubuntu after getting fed up with many
> "support" calls with things not working in Windows. Th
Mike Woods writes:
> On 27/03/14 11:48, Smylers wrote:
>
> > My mum has a laptop running Windows XP, which she's happy with
> > except that support for XP ends on April 8th, and she's asked me
> > what she should do. The only Windows computer I've ever ow
any more, but the latest Firefox says it
still works on XP, so as long as she sticks with Firefox, what are the
risks to her?
Any thoughts on this matter gratefully received.
Mum is 250 miles away, and we won't be visiting till July, but I may be
able to prime my sister to provide local support.
Smylers
--
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ss, and a functioning
direct debit mandate.
If they're happy for me to make encrypted searches over their network
and equipment in my own home, why should they have a problem with my
doing that at a bus stop?
Smylers
--
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tly deem the lack of Referer:
header that comes with that to be some kind of breach of their human
rights
> It seems that BT Wifi have decided to implement this for their
> customer-facing network. ... The point is that BT Wifi are
> deliberately meddling in something that's not their place to meddle
> in.
Quite.
Smylers
--
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r is BT broadband customer, then their router is likely doubling
as a Fon hotspot[*1]).
I'm not claiming this is a superior option for you versus 3G, merely
pointing it out as a possible alternative.
Smylers
[*1] Weirdly, if your ADSL plan has a data quota, the quota only applies
to usage t
something similar to what you want, but requires
the 100s of things you're comparing against are fixed strings)
http://aaroncrane.co.uk/2008/05/text_match_fastalternatives/
Smylers
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has been less painful for
me. ‘Odd number of elements’ bugs tend to be relatively easy to spot (the hash
contains nonsense), and locking the keys in %args would catch them
anyway.
> So, what are your opinions about this?
Please give it a go, let us know how it goes, and if it's successful
start evangelizing it to the wider Perl community.
Good luck!
Smylers
--
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g once I've sent this
> mail.
Thank you to Damian Conway, the module's author, for diagnosing and
fixing this within hours: Regexp::Debugger 0.001018 is now on Cpan.
As well as no longer crashing, it now only reports two successful
matches in the above one-liner.
Smylers
--
T
e less surprising and more useful than Perl's
behaviour.
Smylers
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Oxfam • BHA • Quake
ike s/$/./ work.
> Almost, if not actually, bug-like.
I agree the behaviour isn't immediately obvious. But it does make sense
when thinking about what each component means separately.
So what does seem bug-like to me is the Python behaviour — can anybody
explain that?
Cheers
Smylers
-
Dagfinn Ilmari Mannsåker writes:
> Smylers writes:
>
> > Here it is in Postgres's own function language, which goes by the
> > awkwardly written name PL/pgSQL:
> >
> > CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION set_document_version_num() RETURNS TRIGGER AS
> > $FN$
Abigail writes:
> On Fri, Nov 08, 2013 at 11:43:08AM +0000, Smylers wrote:
>
> > A discount can either be a percentage or a value in euros. I can
> > think of several suboptimal ways of representing this:
>
> I opted for two columns, "additional" and "p
Dirk Koopman writes:
> It all depends on the application and your view as to where the
> business might go in the future.
Database design should only be performed by a qualified soothsayer?
James Laver writes:
> On Fri, Nov 8, 2013 at 11:43 AM, Smylers wrote:
>
> > • S
Abigail writes:
> On Thu, Nov 07, 2013 at 01:03:00PM +0000, Smylers wrote:
>
> > version should start at 1 for each document and be
>
> I've used triggers to enforce business rules like this in the past
Mark Stringer writes:
> I've used BEFORE INSERT trig
which will get worse if the business concocts
another discount type in future.
All suggestions gratefully received.
Thanks
Smylers
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Ple
James Laver writes:
> Smylers wrote:
>
> > William Blunn writes:
> >
> > > Instead of storing a version ID (e.g. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6), you could
> > > store a SERIAL.
> > >
> > > So for one document ID, you might store versions 10, 11, 12, 5
William Blunn writes:
> On 07/11/2013 13:03, Smylers wrote:
>
> > That is, if there is a record for document_id = 3846, version = 6
> > then there should also be records for version 1 to 5 of that
> > document ID. Is there a way of enforcing that at the DB level?
&g
William Blunn writes:
> On 07/11/2013 13:03, Smylers wrote:
>
> > A purchase consists of ordering one product from a supplier. Each
> > product is only available from a single supplier. So a record in
> > the purchase table just needs to store a product ID, and by
&
atabase enforce that they both go to the same
supplier? (That is, that a purchase handled by a particular contact
must be for a product sold by that contact's company?)
Thank you for any advice.
Smylers
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c
seumofbrands.com/
And a backstage tour of the National Theatre was interesting, delivered
by a very knowledgeable and enthusiastic guide. It's listed as
1 h 15 min, but ours went on for almost 2 hours:
http://www.nationaltheatre.org.uk/discover/backstage-tours
Have fun.
Smylers
--
Stop
eans you can't do things like check they can provide a cot before
paying and committing, let alone see how far they are from the nearest
Tube station (or which line they're on), look for guest reviews, and so
on.
We wouldn't've risked that for our trip, but I can see it being u
Peter Corlett writes:
> On Thu, Sep 26, 2013 at 10:20:08AM +0100, Smylers wrote:
>
> > We'll also be spending a couple of nights in London in November,
> > where we found a Premier Inn quoting £189 for 1 night, which is
> > crazy money for a budget hotel.
>
>
ey're using Perl.
>
> They are (or at least some of their people attend Perl training
> courses)
That's just a pretext for spying on Perl hackers.
Smylers
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nn that quoted us £189 for a night is in
London Bridge. Hopefully Randy will be less unlucky than we were in
finding a reasonable price.
Smylers
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Sign the AllTrials petition to get all clinical research results published.
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ne didn't find anything
additional or provide better rates. And nor was it's interface so slick
or process so helpful that I'm wishing I'd used it instead of
Booking.com.
Smylers
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Sign the AllTrials petition to get all clini
2 stops on the Tube to your terminal. The hotel was fine, and the staff
friendly: http://heathrowhotels.jurysinns.com/
Good luck with sorting it out
Smylers
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I'll place the order for us
all”. Go on, one of you — it isn't that hard!
Smylers
--
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Sign the AllTrials petition to get all clinical research results published.
Read more: http://www.alltrials.net/blog/the-alltrials-campaign/
(and
much of that time was overnight), and I've had to turn down 3 more
people who expressed interest today since then.
Cheers
Smylers
--
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Sign the AllTrials petition to get all clinical research results published.
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ider may add their own cut on top (but Nationwide don't on
mine).
Smylers
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Sign the AllTrials petition to get all clinical research results published.
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ost at the
end of the Kickstarter campaign. Kickstarter will charge my card at
that point, not when the Robot Turtles arrive.
• If you want more than 1 copy, please make that clear in your email.
How's that sound?
Smylers
--
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than either of the two individual ones. It
cannot possibly make sense for this list to exist.
Smylers
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only operating inside those parens, rather than
splitting up your statement in an unwanted place.
Smylers
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Sign the AllTrials petition to get all clinical research results published.
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> Ideally they'd like an "umbrella buggy" but we've not had problems
> with our bigger pram.
Phew! Ours does collapse, but into a plane rather than a line.
> buggies are dropped off at gate, and depending on the destination come
> out with the normal baggage on the conveyors, or are brought to the
> aircraft door after you've landed. Be sure to ask which,
Again, most useful to know.
Thank you
Smylers
"fully collapsible" means something different from
"collapsible" to BA -- does our buggy have to be particularly small when
folded in order to be allowed on at all?
Thanks for any advice.
Smylers
--
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Sign the AllTrials petitio
de
on what's going to happen.
There are some on P5P suggesting that smartmatch is so broken it should
be removed entirely.
Personally I liked RJBS's proposal, but not everybody else did.
Smylers
--
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Sign the AllTrials petition to get
dvantages or disadvantages over that.
Cheers
Smylers
--
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Sign the AllTrials petition to get all clinical research results published.
Read more: http://www.alltrials.net/blog/the-alltrials-campaign/
David H. Adler writes:
> Cellphone Warehouse?
Carphone Warehouse -- they aren't a warehouse, and they don't sell
car-phones.
Smylers
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Instead of, say, jQuip.
Oooh, what's that? Should I be using it instead of jQuery?
Thanks
Smylers
[*1] Also, I tried JavaScript at some point circa 1999, and I think I
may be allergic to it.
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me proposal. It honestly didn't
occur to me a Perl advocate would be in favour of the rename.)
Smylers
--
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e in q{...} string apparently being interpreted as the
> start of a string literal
Vim gets all of those correct.
Smylers
--
New series of TV puzzle show 'Only Connect' (some questions by me)
Mondays at 20:30 on BBC4, or iPlayer: http://www.bbc.co.uk/onlyconnect
u don't need to be a member. You do get a duvet (but need to bring
your own towel).
Smylers
--
New series of TV puzzle show 'Only Connect' (some questions by me)
Mondays at 20:30 on BBC4, or iPlayer: http://www.bbc.co.uk/onlyconnect
David Hodgkinson writes:
> On 4 Sep 2012, at 16:07, Smylers wrote:
>
> > Piers Cawley writes:
> >
> > > Tower of Hanoi is always a better example for solving with
> > > recursion than the fibobloodynacci sequence. If nothing else, the
> > > recursiv
hich
mark out a good software engineer in the abstract.
That of course means that what some people may consider to be a poor
interview question is a most splendid question for a different vacancy.
Cheers
Smylers
--
New series of TV puzzle show 'Only Connect' (some questions by me)
Mon
y
problems with it. The afternoon applicant was clearly keen to learn how
he could avoid such SQL injection issues, and enthusiastically grasped
the concept and advantages of placeholders.
So I think the actual code an applicant writes is much less important
than their replies and attitude when you as
questions correctly to be worth interviewing. After 12 years I'm
not holding out hope.
A year or so goes by, then:
* The company I work for runs Perl courses, and Yahoo! books one. I end
up turning up to Yahoo!'s offices and training some of their Perl
team, I think the team I applied to work for.
Smylers
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sidential areas, have one or t'other in range.
And you get a Flickr Pro account thrown in.
Smylers
--
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Simon Wistow writes:
> On Tue, Aug 28, 2012 at 07:13:53PM +0100, Smylers said:
> > For the rest of the points we still need to state what the connections
> > are for t'other 3 groups.
>
> woolfy, book, ash, cog- use.perl/irc nicks
> Acme, Email, Getopt, Date -
#x27;Batman' group.
For the rest of the points we still need to state what the connections
are for t'other 3 groups.
Smylers
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Will Crawford writes:
> I thought "clang" _was_ an onomatopoesis,
Clearly it is in general, but Simon's right that the group is
specifically those used in Batman, and clang isn't one of those.
Smylers
--
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bash (Batman onomatopoeia)
>
> Except that "bash" isn't a Batman onomatopoeia word.
Indeed. So those two groups aren't quite right.
Smylers
--
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Mark Overmeer writes:
> Acme, BooK, cog, Woolfy # people
> ping, comm, date, getopt # unix commands
> awk, clang, bash, ash# languages
> email, biff, kapow, crunch # network
Sorry, none of those are groups.
Smylers
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Martin Atukunda writes:
> awk clang ash bash?
Sorry, not a group.
Smylers
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Will Crawford writes:
> ACME, Email, Getopt, Date?
Yes (though I think it's actually Acme). Sorry, haven't been around much
today.
It turns out London.pm see a quiz as something to do on a workday rather
than a Bank Holiday -- who knew?
Smylers
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cheating.
Good luck!
And if you like puzzle-based quizzes, the new series of 'Only Connect'
(some questions written by me) starts tonight on BBC4 at 20:30, and will
afterwards be on iPlayer here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01m9ty9
Cheers
Smylers
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oon, too.
O2 top-up vouchers work with Giffgaff, and are available as widely as
any other brand.
Smylers
--
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David Cantrell writes:
> For example, if I must always be contactable by phone immediately,
> they'd have to compensate me for no longer being able to go to the
> cinema or theatre,
Or visit friends and relatives in hospital.
Smylers
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Leon Brocard writes:
> On Wed, Feb 29, 2012 at 12:25:20PM +0000, Smylers wrote:
>
> > If it turns out that some of the people who've signed up can't
> > actually make it, is there a mechanism for them to relinquish their
> > spaces and make them available fo
ir spaces and
make them available for others?
Smylers
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David Cantrell writes:
> On Thu, Feb 02, 2012 at 02:57:35PM +0000, Smylers wrote:
>
> > 1 Make lots of small commits, one for each separable bug, feature,
> > refactoring, or whatever, and clearly described as much: make a
> > commit whenever you have something
mall downside:
it only has 2 USB ports (compared with 3 on both the Dell and the
ThinkPad).
I now know far more about laptops than I ever wanted to. I hope that
somebody finds the above useful so that they don't have to repeat my
pain, and that it'll be many years before I have to go through this
process again.
Cheers
Smylers
Leo Lapworth writes:
> I've been asked what would be a good minimum to have as a coding
> police for a company that isn't focused on Perl, but uses it
> occasionally.
Hi. Thanks for posing such an interesting question, Leo, and for
everybody who's contributed answers -- it's been useful to see th
David Cantrell writes:
> On 01/02/2012 13:34, Smylers wrote:
>
> > > On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 9:12 AM, David Cantrell
> > > wrote:
> > >
> > > > No. The correct solution to buggy code caused by precedence is
> > > > not to invent
call
I would've indicated it with parens like this, where it's quite clear
that everything inside the parens happens before anything outside:
my $result = (process munge $input), $limit;
I find it odd that placing the opening paren after the function name
makes it behave as though it were before, rather than just changing the
precedence of the terms the parens enclose. (See above comment about
core Perl features.)
So I can see why somebody would choose to adopt the opposite policy of
always using parens with all functions, to avoid this trap.
Cheers
Smylers
--
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e file's path in any way -- but I've found it
preferable to have the simplicity of standardizing on always using
Path::Class everywhere (rather than to open files in different ways
depending on where the filename came from).
Cheers
Smylers
--
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It turns out it's even certified:
http://www.ubuntu.com/certification/hardware/201102-7187
> I apologise in advance if this solution is insufficiently idealistic
> for your taste,
No, it's a good idea, thank you. If I end up buying a laptop with
Windows or OS X installed I shall d
Dirk Koopman writes:
> On 24/01/12 09:10, Smylers wrote:
>
> > Right now shopping on laptop websites can't possibly be more painful
> > than going into PC World and trying to engage their staff in
> > meaningful technical conversation.
> >
> > At least
The Hatter writes:
> On Mon, 23 Jan 2012, Smylers wrote:
>
> > Is two-finger scrolling any good (when it works, obviously)? I've
> > never had a system where that was an option.
>
> It will become instinctive in a very short time.
Thanks.
> You will curse and
laptop and get a feel
for how much it weighs. I could even take the kitchen scales with me ...
(While finding the Acer UK website though, going via the Acer Group site
I did learn that Gateway (moo!) and Packard Bell (shudder) still exist.)
Bah.
Smylers
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Nicholas Clark writes:
> On Mon, Jan 23, 2012 at 06:47:12PM +0000, Smylers wrote:
>
> > I'm not looking to change OSes right now though, and would rather
> > put up with the infelicities I'm used to rather than have a whole
> > bunch of unfamiliar ones inflicted
since the root-kit audio
CD incident, thought that's probably irrational of me to hold that
against an entirely different part of Sony many years later and without
researching what other laptop manufacturers have been up to which could
be just as bad.)
Smylers
--
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Joel Bernstein writes:
> On 23 January 2012 19:17, Smylers wrote:
>
> > I realize that I stupidly omitted to state that I'll be running
> > Ubuntu on whatever I buy.
>
> Surely not on a Macbook Air though?
Yes. I'm currently running Ubuntu, on a laptop
Andrew Jones writes:
> On 23 January 2012 12:51, Smylers wrote:
>
> > The ThinkPad X220 also looks plausible. Anybody able to report on
> > the touchpad? Or whether they off warranty extensions to 4 years?
>
> I have the X220. The touchpad seems OK to me.
Thanks.
&g
ious other companies make laptops too, but finding out
about them was just too painful. Suggestions of any I should consider
welcome.
Thanks in advance.
Smylers
--
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work for more technical audiences, but it's scarily successful for
this one.
Cheers
Smylers
all my appointments and noticing that I hadn't acknowledged them.
So the first think I see on logging into the new system is a message
nagging me that I'm 1773 days late for an appointment. With my last-
boss-but-one, who left the company several years ago. In a building
which no longer exists.
Thanks, Exchange -- that's just what I wanted to know!
Smylers
Will Crawford writes:
> On 9 December 2011 12:53, Smylers wrote:
>
> > Leo, I appreciate your point about not naming employers before
> > they've had a reasonable time to respond. The above events took
> > place on 2000 August 29th -- is 11 years long enough? (If
e on 2000
August 29th -- is 11 years long enough? (If so, I'd like to name the
employer as 'The Guardian'. If you still think it's a bit soon then I
won't.)
Cheers.
Smylers
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community
> support, I can't understand how they could think this was even
> remotely acceptable.
It seems quite acceptable to me, so I can understand how others would
also think that.
(For what it's worth, I have no connections with Net-a-Porter.)
Best wishes
Smylers
--
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t few years, my wife is away and I'm completely free ...)
I am encouraging colleagues to attend though, and work has agreed to pay
expenses for people who work in non-London offices.
Hope the organizing is going well, and you manage to recruit plenty of
other speakers and trainers.
Smylers
David Cantrell writes:
> On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 01:55:48PM +0100, Smylers wrote:
>
> > ... advice on where I should put the config file for a command ...
>
> On Mac and other Unix-a-likes, .${command}rc or .$command for per-user
> config, and /etc/$command or /etc/${comma
Abigail writes:
> On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 01:55:48PM +0100, Smylers wrote:
>
> > Hi. I'm looking for some advice on where I should
... ask users to ...
> > put the config file for a command I'm distributing on Cpan. Where
> > would you
... expect ...
> &
David Precious writes:
> On Tuesday 30 August 2011 13:55:48 Smylers wrote:
>
> > Hi. I'm looking for some advice on where I should put the config file
> > for a command I'm distributing on Cpan.
>
> Config::Find looks like it is designed for exactly what yo
Philip Newton writes:
> On Tue, Aug 30, 2011 at 14:55, Smylers wrote:
>
> > I see that psql uses %APPDATA%\postgesql\psqlrc.conf for per-user
> > config
>
> I think that on Windows, the application data directory hierarchy is
> the right place for programs to st
SSH .ssh/config. MySQL uses .my.cnf. Would
.bangconfig or .bang.cnf be better than .bangrc?
And on OSX:
* Is this aspect of the system sufficiently similar to FreeBSD that
whatever is appropriate there would be appropriate on OSX as well? If
not, what's different?
Thanks for any wisdom you
eir distribution may not be
helpful.
For what it's worth, I have:
PERL_CPANM_OPT='--sudo --prompt'
I think --sudo is definitely worth mentioning when introducing somebody
to cpanm, since the casual user probably only has one Perl interpreter
installed and wants modules to be
Aaron Crane writes:
> Jason Clifford wrote:
>
> > On Sat, 2011-08-20 at 11:32 +0100, Smylers wrote:
> >
> > > Hello. How can I make the git diff command use the -b flag (aka
> > > --ignore-space-change) by default?
> >
> > Have you tried: git c
Gianni Ceccarelli writes:
> On 2011-08-20 Smylers wrote:
>
> > Hello. How can I make the git diff command use the -b flag (aka
> > --ignore-space-change) by default?
>
> There does not seem to be a way:
>
> - no support in config
>
> http://git.kernel.
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