Okay, I know this is probably a dumb question... But
I use Mandrake 10 and Firefox.
In the 'other' O/S, temporary files were kept in the temp folder and
could be easily cleaned-up from the pc. Where are these files in Linux
and other than going to the location/file, is there any auto
Go to Tools-Options and then to the Privacy tab and press Clean
for Cache (the bottom-most in PR1.0).
HTH,
--Amos
Elliott-Brennan wrote:
Okay, I know this is probably a dumb question... But
I use Mandrake 10 and Firefox.
In the 'other' O/S, temporary files were kept in the temp folder and
Hi all,
FYI
Oracle are running a free seminar and I didn't think it was completely
off topic to send it to list. Feel free to forward it to any of the
LUG/other lists you are on. If people would prefer we didn't forward
these kinds of offers, let us know.
Cheers,
Pia
--
Several people seem to have loaded Suse on this jewel, several months
ago! I also am a Debian person and would prefer to use it rather than
Suse (the price is right). Neither person seemed to get into any detail
as to what happened when they tried to load Debian on the 64 bit mobo,
they both
On Mon, 18 Oct 2004 10:08 am, Homer Whittaker wrote:
Several people seem to have loaded Suse on this jewel, several months
ago! I also am a Debian person and would prefer to use it rather than
Suse (the price is right). Neither person seemed to get into any detail
as to what happened when
quote who=Homer Whittaker
Neither person seemed to get into any detail as to what happened when they
tried to load Debian on the 64 bit mobo, they both apparently went right
into the Suse download. Any reason? Any suggestions?
A couple of the Ubuntu developers are using K8V boards with the
Hi all,
How can I get apache2 running and allowing connections using yast2?
I have tried to configure apache2 and i have ran netstat -an --inet|grep 80
and have seen the port being used. but when I use another machine I get
access is denied from the browser.
Can anyone assist?
Thanks
Kevin
--
On Sat, 2004-10-16 at 14:37 +0930, Glen Turner wrote:
Robert Collins wrote:
On Fri, 2004-10-15 at 15:33 +1000, Michael Kraus wrote:
I'm developing a database application that uses the inserting processes
pid. Problem is that I'm wondering how big this pid should be?
sizeof(pid_t)
when comparing structures, compare each member.
maybe read some good books on c programming too which
will explain how c programmers use structures. kr comes to mind
using a memcmp or similar as a rule of thumb is useful but
not very much as it won't dereference any elements that are pointers.
Okay. Sorry for the delay... It wasn't caused by the XF86Config
suggestions :))
Now, I have two suggestions going simultaneously (for which I'm very
grateful) - one from Darren and one from James and Ben.
1. James suggestion didn't fskc my X... everything SEEMS okay and it
sems to start
Duh, my big...
There was NO XF86Config file when I looked (per James's suggestion about
deleting it and putting a soft link to XF86Config-4 for any other
program). So, the changes I made per James's suggestion were merely to
alter the XF86Config-4 file and boot X on that.
Sorry for the cross
G'day...
Whilst this discussion is pretty great - I would like to note that the
practical purpose of knowing the size of a PID is so that I can store
the current processes' PID in an MySQL database, and the process is a
Perl script.
Based on the discussion so far, I'm making a pretty safe bet
On Mon Oct 18, 2004 at 11:02:46 +1000, torquemada wrote:
when comparing structures, compare each member.
maybe read some good books on c programming too which
will explain how c programmers use structures. kr comes to mind
using a memcmp or similar as a rule of thumb is useful but
not very much
On Mon Oct 18, 2004 at 11:06:34 +1000, Michael Kraus wrote:
G'day...
Whilst this discussion is pretty great - I would like to note that the
practical purpose of knowing the size of a PID is so that I can store
the current processes' PID in an MySQL database, and the process is a
Perl script.
On Mon, 18 Oct 2004 10:40 am, Jeff Waugh wrote:
quote who=Homer Whittaker
Neither person seemed to get into any detail as to what happened when
they tried to load Debian on the 64 bit mobo, they both apparently went
right into the Suse download. Any reason? Any suggestions?
A couple of
understanding structures and a knowledge beforehand of what
each element is, is essential. dereferencing any pointers
might be needed to determine if the structures are identical or not.
refer to the data-dictionary for the structure or documentation in that
case.
one could even hypothetically
On Mon, 2004-10-18 at 11:06 +1000, Michael Kraus wrote:
G'day...
Whilst this discussion is pretty great - I would like to note that the
practical purpose of knowing the size of a PID is so that I can store
the current processes' PID in an MySQL database, and the process is a
Perl script.
On Mon, 18 Oct 2004 10:44 am, Kevin Saenz wrote:
Hi all,
How can I get apache2 running and allowing connections using yast2?
I have tried to configure apache2 and i have ran netstat -an --inet|grep 80
and have seen the port being used. but when I use another machine I get
access is denied
G'day...
Not necessarily, MEDIUMINT is probably (I don't know I haven't checked
the code) stored as its own defined type, and may be stored differently
on disk and in memory than an INT value (which is 2^32).
I expect that MySQL has either implemented some difference and hence
that is why they
G'day again...
Actually, I want the PID for neither of the reasons you've said. Rather,
I'm using the PID and the date/time as a unique identifier to a database
row. The main contents of the row could occur more than once in the
table I'm working with - however we want to link this exact row
On Mon, 2004-10-18 at 11:57 +1000, Michael Kraus wrote:
G'day again...
Actually, I want the PID for neither of the reasons you've said. Rather,
I'm using the PID and the date/time as a unique identifier to a database
row. The main contents of the row could occur more than once in the
table
On Mon Oct 18, 2004 at 11:56:02 +1000, Michael Kraus wrote:
G'day...
Not necessarily, MEDIUMINT is probably (I don't know I haven't checked
the code) stored as its own defined type, and may be stored differently
on disk and in memory than an INT value (which is 2^32).
Well, I'm sure it is stored
Err, how is there a race condition? (Is there something I'm missing?)
From my reasoning - every process running at a particular point in time
has a unique process ID (i.e. no two processes running at the same time
will have the same PID), therefore a time/date stamp coupled with a PID
gives a
Michael Kraus wrote:
G'day again...
Actually, I want the PID for neither of the reasons you've said. Rather,
I'm using the PID and the date/time as a unique identifier to a database
row. The main contents of the row could occur more than once in the
table I'm working with - however we want to
I already have that covered. Now consider how in embedded SQL you are
going to know the value of id when executing INSERT INTO tablename
VALUES(null, ...), where the table structure is (id INT UNIQUE PRIMARY
KEY AUTO_INCREMENT, ...)
Hence I need an identifier that the inserting process knows
Hello,
I've got a static ip with some provider. I'd like to run my own mail
server. So now I have to register a DNS name including MX records.
Do I have to register the name with the current provider or can I do
this with anybody (like anchor,...)?
Thanks,
i
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group
OID's, (object-ID's) are made exactly for this purpose.
if your database vendor does not provide this feature, lobby for it.
ie PostgreSQL supports OID's and they are pretty much guaranteed to be
unique
cordially,
Torquemada
On Mon, 18 Oct 2004, Michael Kraus wrote:
G'day again...
Actually,
G'day,
Yes - but that isn't for me as a user of MySQL to have to worry about -
the developers are the ones concerned about the internals. I only need
to use x amount of space, and so I only choose to use x about of space
not x+y amount if I can help it.
Hrmm... Ask a simple question - get
See my reply to Glenn.
Regards,
Michael S. E. Kraus
Software Developer/Technical Support Specialist
Wild Technology Pty Ltd
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Direct Line 02-8306-0007
ABN 98 091 470 692
Level 4 Tiara, 306/9 Crystal Street, Waterloo NSW 2017, Australia
On Mon Oct 18, 2004 at 12:58:42 +1000, torquemada wrote:
OID's, (object-ID's) are made exactly for this purpose.
if your database vendor does not provide this feature, lobby for it.
ie PostgreSQL supports OID's and they are pretty much guaranteed to be
unique
Well, the better idea is to start a
Indelible wrote:
Hello,
I've got a static ip with some provider. I'd like to run my own mail
server. So now I have to register a DNS name including MX records.
Do I have to register the name with the current provider or can I do
this with anybody (like anchor,...)?
Thanks,
i
anybody. If you
Michael Kraus wrote:
I already have that covered. Now consider how in embedded SQL you are
going to know the value of id when executing INSERT INTO tablename
VALUES(null, ...), where the table structure is (id INT UNIQUE PRIMARY
KEY AUTO_INCREMENT, ...)
Hence I need an identifier that the
On Mon Oct 18, 2004 at 13:06:30 +1000, Michael Kraus wrote:
G'day,
Yes - but that isn't for me as a user of MySQL to have to worry about -
the developers are the ones concerned about the internals. I only need
to use x amount of space, and so I only choose to use x about of space
not x+y amount
No, this definetly opens up race conditions and lots of rollbacks and
reprocessing.
Eg (in pseudocode).
id = execute(SELECT MAX(id) FROM tablename) + 1;
...
result = execute(INSERT INTO tablename VALUE(id, ));
if (!result) { rollback(); repeat(); }
Either that or it would cause the
On Mon Oct 18, 2004 at 13:12:59 +1000, Michael Kraus wrote:
No, this definetly opens up race conditions and lots of rollbacks and
reprocessing.
Eg (in pseudocode).
id =3D execute(SELECT MAX(id) FROM tablename) + 1;
...
result =3D execute(INSERT INTO tablename VALUE(id, ));
if (!result) {
This one time, at band camp, Michael Kraus wrote:
No, this definetly opens up race conditions and lots of rollbacks and
reprocessing.
Eg (in pseudocode).
id = execute(SELECT MAX(id) FROM tablename) + 1;
...
result = execute(INSERT INTO tablename VALUE(id, ));
if (!result) { rollback();
This one time, at band camp, Michael Kraus wrote:
I already have that covered. Now consider how in embedded SQL you are
going to know the value of id when executing INSERT INTO tablename
VALUES(null, ...), where the table structure is (id INT UNIQUE PRIMARY
KEY AUTO_INCREMENT, ...)
Hence I need
Dear Garry ors,
Short note to keep in touch.
Haven't been able to get time to access public internet/email terminals
in my area for last 3-4 weeks. No direct connection yet - parents don't
allow. Doing 'due diligence' on wireless so-called broadband svs -
but cash-burn flagged for other
On Mon, 18 Oct 2004, Indelible wrote:
Hello,
I've got a static ip with some provider. I'd like to run my own mail
server. So now I have to register a DNS name including MX records.
Do I have to register the name with the current provider or can I do
this with anybody (like anchor,...)?
On Mon, Oct 18, 2004 at 10:35:22AM +1000, James Gray wrote:
RedHat Enterprise Linux is (AFAIK) the only other distro that has pre-compiled
AMD64/x86_64 binaries, but is significantly more expensive than SuSE Pro.
Fedora 2 and 3test2 have x86_64 support.
Matt
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's
On Mon, Oct 18, 2004 at 01:19:35PM +1000, Jamie Wilkinson wrote:
This one time, at band camp, Michael Kraus wrote:
No, this definetly opens up race conditions and lots of rollbacks and
reprocessing.
Eg (in pseudocode).
id = execute(SELECT MAX(id) FROM tablename) + 1;
...
result =
I didn't catch the original messages, but how does one determine
definitively which device to use for USB peripherals? I have been
delaying trying out my Acecad Flair graphics tablet until I managed to
get a Xfree with it all built in. (I had tried some earlier patches that
included the acecad
Of course I have found most of my *specific* answers at
http://acecad.sourceforge.net/README . But it stills doesn't help me
with the *generic* issue of mapping physical device, how they are seen
through facilities such as dmesg and /var/log/messages, and even
usbview, and how one *knows* which
This one time, at band camp, Indelible wrote:
Hello,
I've got a static ip with some provider. I'd like to run my own mail
server. So now I have to register a DNS name including MX records.
Do I have to register the name with the current provider or can I do
this with anybody (like anchor,...)?
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