Hi,
you are not using cdrecord but a hack that has a lot of
well known problems.
Better use a recent original version from
ftp://ftp.berlios.de/pub/cdrecord/alpha/
http://cdrecord.berlios.de/
Make sure to install it suid root and if you get problems,
kill hald.
Jörg
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EMail:[EMAIL
I want to insert / into a substitution.
Why am i getting an unknown option even though exactly the same
construction works if i use it from a script file?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/test $ cat foo
foo is barred # test file
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/test $ sed
On Mon, 2007-09-24 at 22:49 +1000, david wrote:
I've noticed the same problem applies to using in the replacement on
the cli. It seems that the replacement part doesn't recognise a
backslash. Have I missed something?
first slash is absorbed by shell and therefore sed does not get it. use
I always find it much safer to use an explicit in-line script idiom such as
:-
sed -e 'the-script-i-want-sed-to-run' foo
The ''s make sure that the shell doesn't get first byte of the cherry
On 9/24/07, david [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to insert / into a substitution.
Why am i getting
On Mon, 2007-09-24 at 23:00 +1000, Martin Visser wrote:
I always find it much safer to use an explicit in-line script idiom
such as :-
sed -e 'the-script-i-want-sed-to-run' foo
The ''s make sure that the shell doesn't get first byte of the cherry
I kinda tried that, but man sed doesn't
You don't have to use / as a delimiter. Use something else.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ cat foo
foo is barred
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ sed [EMAIL PROTECTED]@/[EMAIL PROTECTED] foo
/bar is barred
On 24/09/2007, david [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to insert / into a substitution.
Why am i getting an
Quoting Glen Turner [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Sun, 2007-09-23 at 21:30 +1000, Minh Van Le wrote:
My idea is to install x2 quad port ethernet NICs in a Red Hat
server to
compose the topology below.
The topology is insane. Don't worry about using all of the
ports on the ADSL router -- it's
Hi
I am investigating online drive - free space provide by ???. Looking for a
large space around 10G.
I have come across gdrive - use gmail as an online drive any one used this ?
Thanks
Alex
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I'm starting to learn expect [1][2] to help me automate some programs
that prompt for input. Expect dates from the early 90s - is it the right
way to go or is there now a better shinier tool/language that I should
be learning?
[1] http://expect.nist.gov/
[2] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expect
expect is still in common use (thats the joy of unix as opposed to
windows). it certainly wouldnt be a bad choice.
Dean
Sonia Hamilton wrote:
I'm starting to learn expect [1][2] to help me automate some programs
that prompt for input. Expect dates from the early 90s - is it the right
way to go
On 2007.09.25 11:07 Sonia Hamilton wrote:
I'm starting to learn expect [1][2] to help me
automate some programs that prompt for input.
Expect dates from the early 90s - is it the
right way to go or is there now a better shinier
tool/language that I should be learning?
I prefer to use one of
On Tue, 25 Sep 2007 11:25:44 +1000, Robert Thorsby
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
On 2007.09.25 11:07 Sonia Hamilton wrote:
I'm starting to learn expect [1][2] to help me
automate some programs that prompt for input.
Expect dates from the early 90s - is it the
right way to go or is there now a
On Tue, 2007-09-25 at 12:56 +1000, Sonia Hamilton wrote:
I want to (as a simple example) update my password on n *nix machines
using the passwd command, which prompts me to enter my old password then
new password twice. With expect I can automatically feed in the old and
new passwords when
On Tuesday 25 September 2007 10:00:03 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm starting to learn expect [1][2] to help me
automate some programs that prompt for input.
Expect dates from the early 90s - is it the
right way to go or is there now a better shinier
tool/language that I should be
On 2007.09.25 12:56 Sonia Hamilton wrote:
On Tue, 25 Sep 2007 11:25:44 +1000, Robert Thorsby
I prefer to use one of the *dialog utilities (ie, dialog,
kdialog, gdialog, or -- my dialog-du-jour -- Xdialog) in
a shell script and validate the user input in the script.
It looks a helluva lot better
On Tue, 25 Sep 2007 13:12:01 +1000, Peter Hardy
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
And in great SLUG tradition, I'm going to offer a suggestion that you
definitely didn't ask for; something else to consider, especially for
jobs like the one you describe, is using a tool like multixterm which
uses expect
On Tue, 2007-09-25 at 01:43 +1000, Minh Van Le wrote:
But I get additional flexibility with network segregation and experiments
with subnetting.
Unlikely. Parallel links are much harder to engineer that you might
think. At the data rates you are talking you are simply better off
using a faster
On Tue, Sep 25, 2007 at 11:07:40AM +1000, Sonia Hamilton wrote:
I'm starting to learn expect [1][2] to help me automate some programs
that prompt for input. Expect dates from the early 90s - is it the right
way to go or is there now a better shinier tool/language that I should
be learning?
Robert, by explanation and driven by the context of the original poster,
they are a different use-cases.
*dialogs are very useful when the user entering the commands is
sitting on the outside of the glass. It makes it easy to write a simple
unambiguous user interface
expect and their ilk are
On Tue, 25 Sep 2007 15:16:27 +1000, Visser, Martin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Robert, by explanation and driven by the context of the original poster,
they are a different use-cases.
Good explanation of the difference - I was thinking Rob had some magical
use of *dialog I couldn't grok...
Sonia,
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