- Original Message -
Most common usage is:
$ sa-update
Or, if you want to see what it's doing:
$ sa-update -D
Unless you are adding extra channels or doing something strange with it,
you shouldn't need more than that.
OK, got all those RTFM answers :-) - I get that...
But
On Mon, 14 May 2007, Kevin W. Gagel wrote:
- Original Message -
Most common usage is:
$ sa-update
Or, if you want to see what it's doing:
$ sa-update -D
Unless you are adding extra channels or doing something strange with it,
you shouldn't need more than that.
OK, got all
- Original Message -
Despite the controversy that this seems to have set off... Could someone
- anyone - please direct me to someplace that I can read up on my
questions... They remain un-answered and the man page simply is a terse
usage explanation. I would like to read up on the
Pete Russell mumbled through a coffee cup:
His question may have been pretty basic, born of laziness. But when you
respond with man sa-update or RTFM, then you end up with a mailing
list archive full of useless info, lowering its value as a useful
resource.
Ignore or respond with
On Fri, May 11, 2007 at 02:20:55PM -0400, Daniel Aquino wrote:
I think I remember reading that SA Rules can be updated from Official Repos
?
sa-update
--
Randomly Selected Tagline:
If all the girls who attended the Harvard-Yale game were laid end to end,
I wouldn't be surprised. -
- Original Message -
sa-update
Usage info is located where?
=
Kevin W. Gagel
Network Administrator
Information Technology Services
(250) 562-2131 local 448
My Blog:
http://mail.cnc.bc.ca/blogs/gagel
On Friday 11 May 2007 3:04 pm, Kevin W. Gagel wrote:
- Original Message -
sa-update
Usage info is located where?
=
Kevin W. Gagel
Network Administrator
Information Technology Services
(250) 562-2131 local 448
My Blog:
On Fri, 11 May 2007, Kevin W. Gagel wrote:
- Original Message -
sa-update
Usage info is located where?
% man sa-update
Kevin W. Gagel wrote:
sa-update
Usage info is located where?
Most common usage is:
$ sa-update
Or, if you want to see what it's doing:
$ sa-update -D
Unless you are adding extra channels or doing something strange with it,
you shouldn't need more than that.
--
Bowie
- Original Message -
Most common usage is:
$ sa-update
Or, if you want to see what it's doing:
$ sa-update -D
Unless you are adding extra channels or doing something strange with it,
you shouldn't need more than that.
OK, got all those RTFM answers :-) - I get that...
But
On Friday 11 May 2007 5:00 pm, Kevin W. Gagel wrote:
- Original Message -
Most common usage is:
$ sa-update
Or, if you want to see what it's doing:
$ sa-update -D
Unless you are adding extra channels or doing something strange with it,
you shouldn't need more than
Kevin W. Gagel wrote:
- Original Message -
Most common usage is:
$ sa-update
Or, if you want to see what it's doing:
$ sa-update -D
Unless you are adding extra channels or doing something strange with it,
you shouldn't need more than that.
OK, got all those RTFM answers :-)
His question may have been pretty basic, born of laziness. But when you
respond with man sa-update or RTFM, then you end up with a mailing
list archive full of useless info, lowering its value as a useful resource.
Ignore or respond with something useful. (In my opinion)
Duane Hill wrote:
On
On Sat, 12 May 2007, Pete Russell wrote:
His question may have been pretty basic, born of laziness. But when you
respond with man sa-update or RTFM, then you end up with a mailing list
archive full of useless info, lowering its value as a useful resource.
Ignore or respond with something
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