Ah yes, I was just being crude .. giving some lame example :-P
Parsing the rc.conf would take considerably more work than that
"Tha whistles go WOO!" - Bubb Rubb
Brandon
At 04:59 PM 4/14/2004, you wrote:
--- Brandon Erhart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Not that I know o
Not that I know of, but it should be a breeze to write a simple parsing engine.
Just ignore all lines starting with a '#', and break at the '=' sign. The
first part would be your variable name, the last part your value for it.
Then just display variables and their names, and maybe parse the variab
Hello,
This is a rather odd bug/weird behavior. Confidence is high that it is not
logic in my code this time. Please read the following carefully!
In a web-crawling program I am writing, I deal with several thousand fds at
a time. I am using FreeBSD's KQueue to keep track of them all so that I
no=45)"
Any ideas?
Brandon
At 11:17 PM 4/9/2004, you wrote:
Brandon Erhart wrote:
For Linux, I've seen valgrind (probably one of the best) as well as
several others. In the commercial arena, Rational's PURIFY and Parasoft's
INSURE++ work on every OS *but* BSD. Any partic
Hi,
I've been writing an application for some time now, and I seem to have
introduced some kind of bug that is smashing the stack or the heap
*somewhere*. One of my variables (or more) are being changed, and the
program relies on this being set to the last time data was read from a
socket. It'
Hi,
I am writing a web sucker downer (mirror) for a project on indexing the web
(got myself a 1TB raid, just gonna d/l text ..). I am using the KQueue API
in FreeBSD 4.9-REL to take care of watching over my sockets. I seem to be
running into a nasty problem, however.
Here's a scenario. I set t
6 matches
Mail list logo
