eems the last work was in Dec-06.
If the rpm is no joy, you could check it out of the CVS server and compile
perhaps:
http://www.w3.org/Library/cvs.html#Releases
Although the ubuntu package is using 5.4.0 (~2003) and the latest is 5.4.1
(2006). Might be safer to go with 5.4.0. But I'm not a
;)
More seriously, none of the free Flash replacements worked correctly
outside of the Firefox environment when I last tested them, which was
very disappointing.
Regards,
Daniel
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ed — it has
some minor rough edges.
Generally speaking, keeping up to date with the latest release of
nspluginwrapper if you are updating your plugins is a good plan.
Regards,
Daniel
Footnotes:
[1] Opera have used it for years, and it works extremely well. Flash
crashing never peturb
fos...@tpg.com.au writes:
> Quoting Daniel Pittman :
>
>> More seriously, none of the free Flash replacements worked correctly
>> outside of the Firefox environment when I last tested them, which was
>> very disappointing.
>
> Flash crashes in Firefox occasionally an
an based.
Um, no. Ubuntu and Debian (naturally) are Debian based. OpenSUSE is
RPM based, and Gentoo is ... source based, I guess.
Regards,
Daniel
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new to lvm though.
I think you have to install the alternate ubuntu cd to get lvm right?
(unless you are using the server install instead of the desktop).
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2009/5/15
> Quoting Daniel Bush :
>
> > 2009/5/15
>
> > > - LVM is really cool and well worth the time to rad up on it. I
> > > am now going to LVM my home system.
> > >
> > >
> > I'm planning to do this as well.
> > I
d run initramfs)
>
> 9. chroot to the hard disk partition
> 10. "apt-get install lvm2" again on the hard disk.
>
> That's more or less it.
>
>
That sounds fraught.
Are you sure I can't just go with the alternate cd which will walk me thru
lvm and still give me a desktop kernel/system?
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2009/5/15 Daniel Bush
>
>
> 2009/5/15
>
>> Quoting Daniel Bush :
>>
>> > 2009/5/15
>>
>> > > - LVM is really cool and well worth the time to rad up on it. I
>> > > am now going to LVM my home system.
>> > >
>
ould be hotplug
suitable and just work(tm).
Meanwhile, eSATA is just a wiring standard on top of stock SATA, more or
less, so it doesn't have much to do with AHCI, or vice-versa.
[...]
> I am no expert on this stuff, but this is from what I've read and done
> with my own drives via E
y
unreliable with some, you know, evidence?
I am curious to know, you see, because I have tens of terabytes of data
sitting on LVM[1] across a wide range of machines, scaling from
single-disk workstations through software-RAID servers to serious
bulk-storage systems with hardware RAID.
We have ...
t; presented to the drive before logic is connected (ground first). This
> is why the +12v, +5v and GND pins are usually extended about 8mm
> before the rest of the pins are connected.
FWIW, SATA devices are hot-swap and the are ... a little less than 8mm
of coverage for those connections
d become unresponsive then knowing that
you can pull it without warning can save you (literally, in some cases)
hours of waiting for it to not-ever-get-through the sync process.
Regards,
Daniel
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event to the driver. The driver needs to handle the
event sanely.
> (obviously I'm referring only to on the hot un-plug side, the hot-plug
> side obviously involves a different sequence of events, or is that
> what you're referring to with 'not sufficient'?)
No, I me
GR/GH (ICH7 Family) SATA IDE Controller (Intel) How do I go
> about finding out if it's safe to hot-swap?
Did you try the libata status report page I posted the link to a while
back? That should confirm that your ICH7 supports hotplug.
Regards,
Daniel
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Grahame Kelly writes:
>> From: Daniel Pittman
>> Grahame Kelly writes:
[...]
>> That only handles the hot *UN*-plug side of things, and can cause
>> significant grief to you if the driver doesn't cope: anything from
>> several minutes in which *all* disks
Likewise, Linux was a lot more troublesome. The OP has recent
enough hardware that his life is fine, if he is using the ICH7 in AHCI
mode though. Lucky him, and lucky the rest of us now that hotplug is
pretty much a standard feature.
Regards,
Daniel
Footnotes:
[1] ...well, in fairness, a
david writes:
> Daniel Pittman wrote:
>> david writes:
>>>>> (Admittedly, the last is only on really bad hardware, but hey, that
>>>>> hardware is out there and still within the reasonable life of machines
>>>>> for home users.)
>>&g
david writes:
> Daniel Pittman wrote:
>> david writes:
>>> Daniel Pittman wrote:
>>>> david writes:
[...]
>>> ChipDriver NCQ DMA++ hotplug PMP
>>> ICH7 family ata_piix, ahci AHCIAHCIAHCI
o some
backend http app servers..However I'm looking at apache again for doing this
sort of stuff as well.
I should add that I haven't really been researching or trying anything new
lately so my views may be a little out of date on these things.
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david writes:
> Daniel Pittman wrote:
>> david writes:
>>> Daniel Pittman wrote:
>>>> david writes:
>>>>> Daniel Pittman wrote:
>>>>>> david writes:
[...]
>>> Nothing in dmesg. As far as I can see, nothing in BIOS :(
&g
e level as Apache.[1]
http://news.netcraft.com/archives/2009/01/16/january_2009_web_server_survey.html
Regards,
Daniel
Footnotes:
[1] Not popular enough to list as a distinct entry in the NetCraft
surveys, however.
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equired to get it booting, but the basic process is more or
less the same.
I don't know where Fedora sits, but I presume they have also moved more
to the Debian new-style "ship all the drivers in initramfs, detect the
hardware" strategy than the older RHEL "ship exa
(tm) on the new hardware, because
it identifies what to mount based on the filesystem, not the hardware it
happens to be sitting on top of.
Regards,
Daniel
Footnotes:
[1] I prefer the later, because the chance of a conflict is zero, while
the former is pretty high — especially w
david writes:
> Daniel Pittman wrote:
>> david writes:
>>
>>> I've got the following:
>>>
>>> 2 x servers - single small hard drives in each
>>> 1 x desktop - four hard drives including one removeable drive in a caddy
>>> intended
t it's horrible - too much gain or something. But at least this tells me
it's working in some shape or form.
There are lots of posts from people, some with the similar card/chip (intel
HDA Sigmatel STAC9228), saying how they solved mic/skype probs but it's not
working for
2009/5/18 david
>
>
> Daniel Bush wrote:
>
>> Please, can anyone help. I can't get my microphone to work in skype.
>>
>> It's driving me nuts; i've spent the last couple of hours twiddling knobs
>> like crazy and making repeated calls to the t
d.
I'm screwed if it's skype's fault and they don't update; I'm potentially
less screwed if it is ubuntu.
Nuking pulseaudio didn't do anything.
Installing all of that junk above didn't do anything.
Game over.
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but I truly have no idea and I think I might just
try what you said
>
> It would seem that either pulseaudio or ubuntu-desktop interferes with
> sound. I would like to know which it is but if I install either, the
> other installs automatically.
>
> So it would seem that, on m
2009/5/19 Daniel Bush
>
>
> 2009/5/19 Heracles
>
>> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
>> Hash: SHA1
>>
>> Just a short note relating to my earlier post about my "Sound Blaster
>> Live!" problem in Flash on my x86_64 install.
>>
&g
cs and sound. I can just about live
with the sluggishness (I'm not sure if it is a lot different to 8.04 or not
to be honest) but I need to talk on skype.
I'm prepared to try to debug or troubleshoot if it will improve ubuntu but
I'm a complete novice plus I seem to be a bit of an isolat
rs I recommend going back to 8.10 for now.
> Easiest
> way around it, sadly.
>
> Your audio issue I'm not so sure about (Skype works okay here whether I
> have
> pulseaudio running or not, so, hrm).
>
>
It does seize up just momentarily on menus and dropdowns as well as
ould be good to put legislation under
version control. Maybe mercurial or bazaar or even git :)
Than you could tag releases that get passed; run diffs between older
versions; new acts that amend existing acts would hold these changes as diff
patches.
It'd be crazy awesome. :)
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2009/5/19 Daniel Bush
>
>
> 2009/5/19 Steven Heimann
>
>> Skype also failed for me with Jaunty but I simply went to Skype main
>> menu - options - sound devices and selected pulse. After that it seems
>> to work.
>>
>> lspci lists sound card as Au
Which I am not running:
No, but that change is just to suppress the warning; apparently the
uvcvideo driver /should/ retry with a smaller request, so that
*probably* isn't an actual problem.
Regards,
Daniel
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Su
Hal Ashburner writes:
> Daniel Pittman wrote:
>> Boyd writes:
>>
>>> if you are using Debian Lenny, this howto was invaluable for me to get X and
>>> my nvidia card working:
>>
>> I suggest: http://wiki.debian.org/NvidiaGraphicsDrivers
[...]
>
t.
On the other hand, they run on all platforms ... and, heck, I have
trouble imagining how Linux is particularly relevant anyway.
I mean, does the software that generates an index from my source code,
doxygen, count? How about OpenOffice, which includes indexing features?
Regards,
Da
.
That supports multiple destination addresses just fine.
Regards,
Daniel
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david writes:
> Daniel Pittman wrote:
>> david writes:
>>
>>> I want to redirect email from one postfix virtual mail address to two
>>> different off-site addresses.
>>
>> use the Postfix 'virtual' table. man virtual(5), and curse Wietse
is:
1. IPSec in tunnel mode.
2. Routing IP traffic through the IPSec tunnel.
> Open VPN is installed on the Linux box but from what I've read it's
> talking about public/private key openSSL kinda stuff with a ca.key,
> certificates etc, where as this setup is a pre-shared key
> a
nd IPSec routing working, /then/ say it
is the wrong tool. ;)
More seriously, it isn't the tool for this job, because Juniper use
IPSec, but it is a good general VPN solution where you control both ends
of the deployment, or have a cooperative remote.
Regards,
Daniel
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uld not load /lib/modules/2.6.18-028stab060.8/modules.dep: No
> such file or directory
>
> Hmmm, might be a long road ahead, sigh
...because your kernel is screwed. Try reinstalling that to get all the
modules in place, then give IPSec a shot again. :)
Regards,
Daniel
e it seems that vpnc has some issues
with the Juniper VPN implementation.
If the ISP can provide a TUN interface, which isn't a security risk to
them and is virtualized, as well as routing for the traffic types
needed[1], then pipsecd should work just fine.
Regards,
Daniel
Foo
Peter Rundle writes:
> Daniel Pittman wrote:
>
>> Oh. This is a VE inside a Virtuozzo system? (The commercial version of
>> OpenVZ, specifically, and a "containers" solution.) Your ISP response
>> isn't terribly technically accurate, then.
> [snip]
&
hly rather than in bursts that tended
to cause frame dropping. Sadly, given the figures that have shown up in the
current per-BDI flushing work on the kernel it *still* looks like 2.6.30 has
problems keeping a smooth dataflow on create — though that might finally
change in the .31 or .32 timeframe.
R
"Voytek Eymont" writes:
> is there a way to wget an entire flash site ?
> wget -m only gets me index and a .js
No; flash is rich enough that it can obtain data from calculated URIs, making
it impossible to know what all the data it uses is.
Regards,
Daniel
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for clarity:
cat blah | while read line ; do echo "loop: "; sed s/t/T/ ; done
> Q2. what does the @ mean?
>
> da...@david:~$ date -d @1174306440
> Mon Mar 19 23:14:00 EST 2007
The value is in seconds since the epoch, but I can't find any documentation
about the
need to install 'info' on your system).
It says that it is the number of seconds since an epoch which for unix
systems is taken to be
1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC .
date -d @1 would be 1970-01-01 00:00:01 UTC,
My system is outputting as EST so it's more like 10am.
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disk that failed almost immediately.
If SMART reports everything as perfectly healthy, though, you might want to
invest in replacing the cable just in case. I would swap the disk as well,
though.
Regards,
Daniel
Footnotes:
[1] Either should work with 2.6.29, but I don't know whe
read captures the first line, sed processes the rest. Otherwise
spot on, though, especially ...
[...]
> I don't understand why you didn't choose a direct file redirection
> rather than a pipe: sed s/t/T/ < blah
... that. ;)
Regards,
Daniel
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nificantly in capabilities.
You might find 'exmap' useful in tracking down the actual memory use on the
machine, assuming you can get the kernel module built. Since it can see the
page tables it can actually report the *real* cost of various applications.
Regards,
Daniel
ual/html_node/find.html#find
The 'find' command, linked in the documentation above, will help with that.
You can use that to locate your grub installation, along the lines of:
find /boot/grub/menu.lst
If you used a separate /boot partition, also:
find /grub/menu.lst
See the
tHeader set X-My-Auth-Id %{REMOTE_USER}e
That should sort you right on out.
Regards,
Daniel
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rew up.
I don't know, but any unclean reboot /can/ cause nasty problems with the
filesystem. Most of the time it should recover OK, but...
Regards,
Daniel
Footnotes:
[1] It may be you were thrashing, and that enough patience would have either
the OOM killer kill the offending pr
ncurrent activity that tried to
update those, I suppose.
> BTW building imagemagick from source cured the issue but both SuSE and
> ubuntu did it
I am curious to know what the specific change this made, and which addressed
the issue, was?
Regards,
Daniel
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m curious to know what the specific change this made, and which
>> addressed the issue, was?
>
> Daniel I did not spend the time :-) I was using gallery2 on my www server.
> Using imagemagick specifically 'identify' the attached file caused 100% du I
> rebuilt the latest sta
.26-2-686 #1)
EIP: 0073:[] EFLAGS: 0216 CPU: 0
[ ... several more lines of debug guff ...]
Is this an impending disk failure, power problem or have I been pwned? :(
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n't have any reports of success from it.
Otherwise, you probably want to clarify what you are trying to do.
Regards,
Daniel
Footnotes:
[1] http://xrdp.sourceforge.net/
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service,
as well, and ensure that payment options don't trace back to China.
Most online auction sites, like other businesses that face routine fraud
attempts, take an extremely dim view of this sort of activity. Personally,
I wouldn't touch the situation with a very long stick, but to eac
hing obvious leaps out; perhaps you can find out by running:
sh -x /path/to/script 2>&1
That should show you the commands before they are run, along with the error
messages, and let you identify which command it was generated the error.
Regards,
Daniel
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ated...
> 10. So did something corrupt the identification of the SATA disks? I
> thought the point of ther ID was to label the disk unmistakably?
The UUID is part of the *filesystem*, not the disk; they point is to be able
to identify the content without reference to the physical lo
find . -type f | while read file; do
dir=$(dirname "$file")
name=$(basename "$file" | tr 'A-Z ' 'a-z_')
test x"$file" = x"$dir/$name" || mv "$file" "$dir/$name"
done
Regards,
Daniel
--
Meryl writes:
> Thank You Ben, Owen, Daniel and James for your responses :D
>
> For some reason (unbeknown to this wee brain) the perl script chucked a
> wobbly: syntax error at line 4, near "0 rename"
>
> So I opted for Daniel's shell script instead. I'
inute wait then you can be reasonably happy that the delay is in the
early boot process.
Finally, to remedy the problem (if I am correct), mark the missing device as
failed, or remove it from the array. That will update the superblock so the
system *knows* not to wait, because it knows that only
x27;s HEAD.
There isn't anything automatic; I would probably use cherrypick to grab the
whole diff, then 'rebase -i' to go back and split it the way I wanted, but
that is reasonably manual too.
Regards,
Daniel
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do
want to open SSH inbound only if someone authenticates somewhere else first.
Regards,
Daniel
Footnotes:
[1] ...or a security difference in favour of the non-"port knocking"
solutions, since they have better tested, audited and validated code, or
the scope to do mor
through.
Check your firewall logs first, to see if you have a record of blocking that
connection or not.
Regards,
Daniel
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Looking for work?
"Voytek Eymont" writes:
> On Fri, August 14, 2009 12:54 pm, Daniel Pittman wrote:
>> "Voytek Eymont" writes:
>
>> So, when the user tries to connect, what state are the relevant sockets
>> at the client and server end? My guess is the client is trying
e home
directory, put the one I want to import into place, then run Firefox. It is
designed to upgrade an old profile to a new one and should transform bookmarks
in the process.
It sounds like that isn't what you want, though, so I bet on the import
facilities.
Regards,
Daniel
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✣ Dan
Just curious, does anyone else use firefox 3.5.2 on linux?
I followed the prompt recently and got upgraded only to discover it's a bit
half-baked when it comes to handling css backgrounds and possibly other bits
of css.
I've filed a bug report at bugzilla.mozilla.org #510847.
--
D
2009/8/20 elliott-brennan
> > Daniel Bush
> > Wed, 19 Aug 2009 12:20:39 +1000
> >
> > Just curious, does anyone else use firefox 3.5.2 on linux?
> > I followed the prompt recently and got upgraded only to discover it's a
> bit
> > half-baked w
doing more or less the same.
Regards,
Daniel
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d found that windows would hang when booting up. Played
around with it in safe mode etc... but lost patience and moved on.
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2009/8/21 Rick Phillips
> BBC News is running a front page story about how Unix turns 40 this
> month.
>
> http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technol
gger when she
updates a file in a specific directory, and automate the rsync process to
transfer the files without user intervention to your server.
Just like a cron-for-file-changes tool or something. :)
Regards,
Daniel
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27;s...
Maybe the command line will die when programmers (in general) no longer have
to write words to get things done, but instead push coloured blobs around on
the screen using a mouse. :)
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ows) or dosshell.exe (aptly named) as "shells".
*nod* The final complexity, to which I referred elsewhere in this thread, is
that shells are used to tie together other components in a simple programming
system, either interactively or in a batch mode.
Regards,
Daniel
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Unreasonable contracts don't like the light of written statements. ;)
Regards,
Daniel
Then, look for another job where you are not stuck with such onerous terms.
Footnotes:
[1] Contractors, on the other hand, own the works even if they are
commissioned by a client. Generally.
[2] This is
up.
It is hard to find solid supporting evidence for a contention that either the
GUI or the command line is more efficient in specific tasks, and impossible to
make such a sweeping assertion about the entire field.
Finally, the value judgement: I don't have much to say here, except to re
posted a line!)"
else
echo "(might have been an error posting this line: $line)"
fi
;;
esac
done;
test "$testing" = "no" && (echo '-'; date; cat $file) >>$ARCHIVE
else
echo "NOT posting!"
fi
}
send.reverse() {
send reverse
}
ask() {
echo '--'
cat $1
echo '--'
echo -n "Post to twitter? [y] "
read r
case "$r" in
n*|N*) return 1;;
*) return 0;;
esac
}
test.send() {
send test
}
test.send.dry() {
send dry
}
test.send.reverse() {
send test reverse
}
test.send.reverse.dry() {
send dry reverse
}
test.entities() {
echo "><" | $html_entities
echo 'should be: ><'
}
-- end of file
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the Xserver on the phone to access apps on beefier machines - some mention
of nx enhancements to X for slow connections. (yes, I also know about rdp
and vnc)
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machine?
>
> (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rc_shell)
I tried it for a while, but found that it didn't offer a compelling enough
improvement over bash to pay back the effort to learn it. Likewise the couple
of Perl based shells I tried.
Regards,
Daniel
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earning
about couchdb or running mplayer in a particular way or administering a
remote system or application etc etc.. In fact the way I'm using the shell
at the moment is helping me to learn and handle lots of stuff in a way I'd
have a hard time replicating in a gui without a commandline facility.
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ents on ext and
other unixy file systems (ie case is important).
> Bill
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>
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metadata at
the start of the disk ... so you have to copy every block anyhow.
Sorry,
Daniel
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at either interest in both
these products, or security issues with both these products, have since
dropped off, as they are no longer so routinely featured of bugtraq.
Also, as I note, this is based on *TWO YEAR OLD* information. I don't know
what Drupal and Joomla have done to systematically a
Hi,
Writing a little utility to help me on something but having trouble.
Why does f stay blank?
d...@lin4:test$ echo "foo|bar" | awk 'BEGIN{RS="|"}{ print $1 }' | while
read s; do echo $s; f=$s; done; echo "'$f'"
foo
bar
''
Regards
anked afaict.
Rodolfo, when you did set -x, your output was different to mine.
Anyway I think the subshell is the gotcha here.
wow, we're all using gmail...
Many Regards
Daniel
2009/9/19 Rodolfo Martínez
> Yes, but the last instruction is doing "f=$s"
>
> About the sub-s
e path, so I wasn't actually printing. I just isolated
the problem down to that particular example.
Since it is a cli utility I thought I could do it in shell rather than
breaking out the big guns like ruby or perl... and that's how the story
begins...
whoa, way past my bedtime
Che
you want
to use them for?
Daniel
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✣ Daniel Pittman✉ dan...@rimspace.net☎ +61 401 155 707
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efused
to implement Unicode at all unless they were allowed a little-endian version
of it, despite the standard being network byte order.
So ... there isn't such an option. *Adding* a byte-order mark might be an
option with some tools, but generally you just get UTF-8 if your tool saves to
text
n the web page.
Well, my temptation would be to fire up vi or Emacs on it, and use that, but I
don't know if either of them is likely to preserve it also. So, I Googled and
found you this as penance for being ignorant:
http://www.xs4all.nl/~mechiel/projects/bomstrip/
That should sort you
2009/9/19 Aleksey Tsalolikhin
> On Fri, Sep 18, 2009 at 6:42 AM, Daniel Bush wrote:
> > Hi,
> > Writing a little utility to help me on something but having trouble.
> > Why does f stay blank?
> >
> > d...@lin4:test$ echo "foo|bar" | awk 'BEGIN{RS=
2009/9/19 Daniel Bush
>
>
> 2009/9/19 Aleksey Tsalolikhin
>
>> On Fri, Sep 18, 2009 at 6:42 AM, Daniel Bush wrote:
>> > Hi,
>> > Writing a little utility to help me on something but having trouble.
>> > Why does f stay blank?
>> >
>>
ot;foo|bar" | tr '|' '\n' | while read S
>
You trying to make my awk look awkward? :)
yeah, I do caps for important stuff but I like dropping to lower for loop
and throw away variables. I sometimes also scope them by using 'local'
within a bash function.
Cheers,
Daniel
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he level of reliability you want if you only have a half-dozen of
those things, let alone less. It works, in part, because "designed to fail"
is really good at a large scale, but not so great at small scale.
Daniel
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t I can say that concerns
about the protocol compared to iSCSI are less than compelling to me.
Now, having only a single vendor, that might worry a body.
Daniel
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le matter compared to finding the data itself.
Regards,
Daniel
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Looking for work? Love Perl? In Melbourne, Australia? We are hiring.
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SLUG
on, either through the XPath queries, or through the TreeParser
per-instance objects.
Daniel
Footnotes:
[1] http://search.cpan.org/~mirod/HTML-TreeBuilder-XPath-0.11/
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riting, the Django development community is working toward
> introducing a schema evolution mechanism.
>
>
>
>
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Daniel Bush
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