On Mon, 9 Apr 2001, Chris Petro wrote:
> Like many medium to large installations, we have some process in
> place to "roll" (i.e. install and configure) machines in an
> automatic or semi-automatic process. Currently we use a combination
> of kickstart and "clustering" scri
Resending this..Can anyone help please
Aravind Sadagopan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to create a Redhat CD with all the updates built for easier
>administartion.
>
> I also copied the 2.2.17-14 kernel rpms to replace the 2.2.16 rpms. Then I do a
>buildinstall
>
> to generate the images. Bu
On Tue, 10 Apr 2001, Jim M. wrote:
> are there samples of linux codes that can talk to SCSI harddisk,
> scanners and cameras in the Linux kernel. Like in windows NT, one
> does not need to write driver for his scsi device. Just use some scsi
> interface libraries to talk to the scsi device. Is t
are there samples of linux codes that can talk to SCSI harddisk, scanners
and
cameras in the Linux kernel. Like in windows NT, one does not need to write
driver for his scsi device. Just use some scsi interface libraries to talk
to the scsi device. Is there such examples in linux?.I need to lea
Like many medium to large installations, we have some process in
place to "roll" (i.e. install and configure) machines in an
automatic or semi-automatic process. Currently we use a combination
of kickstart and "clustering" scripts to do this. The biggest
Thanks Chris.
That's exactly what I wanted. Outputing just the warnings into their own
file makes it quicker then having to scan the entire output.
Thanks,
Jim H
Chris Petro wrote:
>
> On Mon, Apr 09, 2001 at 02:18:03PM -0700, Linux User wrote:
> > Hello everyone,
> > When compiling a
On Mon, Apr 09, 2001 at 06:44:20PM -0400, Ivan Jager wrote:
> What about:
> make [make options] 2>&1 | tee output.log
I prefer not to have to sort through to find the warnings
and errors. Your approach has the benefit of context, mine of
"purity" of information (for want
What about:
make [make options] 2>&1 | tee output.log
Chris Petro wrote:
>
> On Mon, Apr 09, 2001 at 02:18:03PM -0700, Linux User wrote:
> > Hello everyone,
> > When compiling a C\C++ program is it possible to output any warning
> > during the compile to a file, so they can be reviewed later?
On Mon, Apr 09, 2001 at 02:18:03PM -0700, Linux User wrote:
> Hello everyone,
> When compiling a C\C++ program is it possible to output any warning
> during the compile to a file, so they can be reviewed later?
gcc [options string] > stdout.log 2> stderr.log, or
make [make options] > stdout.log
Hello everyone,
When compiling a C\C++ program is it possible to output any warning
during the compile to a file, so they can be reviewed later?
Thanks,
Jim H
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> > When installing a newer version of glibc the installation failed due
> > to space problems. After that I accidentily rebooted, and of course no
> > succesful boot up after that :(
> >
> > Trying to restore the situation was very troublesome, since my CD
> > with possibility to boot with 'linux
> Hi,
> I am trying to build kernel2.0.36. Could anyone please
> tell me which version of Redhat supports kernel
> 2.0.36.?? When I tried compiling with Redhat7.0 and
> Redhat 6.1, it gives me lots of compilation errors for
> kernel 2.0.36, but for 2.4, it compiles and builds an
> image fine.
>
> Hi list,
>
> Anyone has a good solution to exchange / mounted on /dev/sda5 and /tmp
> mounted on /dev/sda9. The reason is space problems with /
> I've moved around partitions earlier using cp -a, but not / What
> about mounting/rebounting/unmounting / etc? What about the boot sector?
> Pointer
Hamilton de Freitas Coutinho writes:
> > When installing a newer version of glibc the installation failed due
> > to space problems. After that I accidentily rebooted, and of course no
> > succesful boot up after that :(
> >
> > Trying to restore the situation was very troublesome, since my C
>Hi Liu,
>No, it is not thread safe. No implementation that I can think of is.
Take a look at STL Port (www.stlport.org).
Dean
>Don
"Liu, Guangsheng" wrote:
>
> Hi,
> I have a problem with . When I create more than 20 thread,
map.find()
> starts to return end() which it should not.
> I am
Hi, Don:
Thank you for answering the question.
Let me tell you more about the problem. I construct the map with "insert"
before
creating any threads, after that, all the threads just "find" in the map,
starting
from thread number 21, map.find() starts to return end() which means it
doesn't
> When installing a newer version of glibc the installation failed due
> to space problems. After that I accidentily rebooted, and of course no
> succesful boot up after that :(
>
> Trying to restore the situation was very troublesome, since my CD
> with possibility to boot with 'linux rescue' was
Hi,
I am trying to build kernel2.0.36. Could anyone please
tell me which version of Redhat supports kernel
2.0.36.?? When I tried compiling with Redhat7.0 and
Redhat 6.1, it gives me lots of compilation errors for
kernel 2.0.36, but for 2.4, it compiles and builds an
image fine.
Also, Could any
hi!
I'm maintaining a RedHat 6.2 installation CD with
all the RH updates plus some extra packages for
our internal use.
This has been going fine up until now, when the RPM
database and headers changed with the rpm 3->4 change.
I can generate a new hdlist by using the genhdlist from
the redhat 7
Hi list,
Anyone has a good solution to exchange / mounted on /dev/sda5 and /tmp
mounted on /dev/sda9. The reason is space problems with /
I've moved around partitions earlier using cp -a, but not / What
about mounting/rebounting/unmounting / etc? What about the boot sector?
Pointers?
Svante
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