Subject: Mail::Internet test subject
This is a test message that was sent by the test suite of
Mail::Internet.
Testing.
one
>From foo
four
>From bar
seven
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> > `sh MAKEDEV ptyX` (where X is each of the numbers 1 through 7)
>
> Doesn't really matter.
> What is this set to ? :
>
> pseudo-device pty #Pseudo ttys
>
> Note that you can optionally add a number to the end of this option.
Currently this line is set like this:
p
I have recompiled my kernel with:
maxusers128
And have confirmed that that is indeed the case by checking the value in
`sysctl`.
Further, in addition to the 16 pty device files that come in /dev by
default, I have created all 256 of them by running the commands:
`sh MAKEDEV ptyX` (whe
> All of this started with the quest for URIs being useable everywhere.
It's a stupid quest, for reasons others have pointed out.
> > When this isn't possible or
> > reasonable, it's not only difficult but *wrong* to abstract.
>
> I never said this was trivial. We (which includes me) tried to s
> What I was trying to say is that there is no reason that I should care
> if the file is local or not.
You do need to know if the file is local or not. You need to know
for security. You need to know because files behave differently on
different machines. You need to know because file structures
Subject: Mail::Internet test subject
This is a test message that was sent by the test suite of
Mail::Internet.
Testing.
one
>From foo
four
>From bar
seven
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I wrote a simple filter to print to an nt print queue through
the smbclinet. It tests to see if the file is postscript or
text, and if it is text it sends a control code to tell the
printer to do the lf->crlf conversion.
My problem is that the '\' escapes in the first line get clobbered.
for ex
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Mon Apr 17 11:07:13 2000
>To: Martin Cracauer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Re: problems with "-O -pipe" in guile port
>Cc: James Halstead <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>In-reply-to: Your message of "Mon, 17 Apr 2000 14:24:36 +0200."
> <[EMA
I have a tiny little snippit of code here (test.c):
char ldap_init();
int main(int argc, char **argv)
{
ldap_init();
return 0;
}
I expect (want) a runtime error but I do expect it to compile when
linked with the openldap libraries. Here's my quandery:
vv# gcc -L/usr/local/lib -I/usr/local/i
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