On Tue, Mar 16, 2004 at 02:31:11AM +0200, Kyryll A Mirnenko wrote:
> So whats wrong with `df` (e.g. statfs/fstatfs)?
It's not a bug, any more than it was when you asked on Friday.
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Matthew Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> * Salvage, like other forms of virtue, is
http://www.
On Wed, Jan 28, 2004 at 03:28:13PM -0600, W. D. wrote:
> How do I find out which jobs are suspended, and how
> to un-suspend them?
Type "jobs".
The jobs will be listed, each having a number in brackets. If you want
to un-suspend number 3, say "fg %3".
--
Matt
On Thu, Jan 29, 2004 at 08:03:46AM +1100, Rowdy wrote:
> I am setting up MRTG and at the moment I am parsing /var/run/dmesg.boot
> and the output from `top -b -d 1` to get total and free memory
> respectively, but I hope there is an easier way.
Try "vmstat" instead.
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M
ome (ufs, local, soft-updates)
/dev/da0s1e on /usr (ufs, local, soft-updates)
mfs:20 on /tmp (mfs, asynchronous, local, nosuid)
procfs on /proc (procfs, local)
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Matthew Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> * Salvage, like other forms of virtue, is
http://www.pobox.com/~mph/ * its own reward.
s not mean the same thing as a regular expression as it
does as a wildcard, and it could also match parts of the "ls -l" output
besides the filename).
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Matthew Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> * Stay close to the Vorlon.
http://www.pobox.com/~mph/ *
ain grep *.c then is found on several files.
When using "-r", the arguments to grep should be directories. It will
process all of the files in the given directories, recursively. There is
no provision for searching a subset of the files (i.e. "*.c). If you
need to do that, use find
cause a command
# to be run at 4:30 am on the 1st and 15th of each month, plus every
# Friday.
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Matthew Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> * Salvage, like other forms of virtue, is
http://www.pobox.com/~mph/ * its own reward. -George Reamerstaff
___
month
0 3 1-7 * * [ `date +%a` = Thu ] && mycommand
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Matthew Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> * Science rules.
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uot; on Solaris 9 does exactly the same thing as on FreeBSD; shows
the contents of the directory, just like you're asking it to. Just because
you can't fathom a use for this behavior doesn't mean it's wrong. If
you don't want to see it, don't ask "cat" to s
.
Basically, you can say:
# mkisofs -o image.iso /home/www/directory
# burncd -f /dev/acd0c data image.iso fixate
Note that image.iso will be approximately as large as the sum of all
the files are going onto the CD.
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Matthew Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> * UNIX is a
the failing "pkg_info -O
whatever" command by hand made the problem visible, and I deleted the
bad directory.
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Matthew Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> * Clearly there are more things in the
http://www.pobox.com/~mph/ * heavens than anyone anticipated. -enp
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MHz 486-class CPU) with no L2 cache. :-)
Is the machine heavily loaded with other work? Assuming that there are
no messages between the ones you posted, it doesn't look like the machine
is overburdened by mail alone.
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Matthew Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> *
did ask to
> disable it or get rid of it all together. Just shutting down the
> /sbin/ping isn't enough. That's all I am saying. :)
You're wrong. You would be right if we were talking about lots of other
programs, but not ping.
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Matthew Hunt <[EMAI
time=0.240 ms
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Matthew Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> * Science rules.
http://www.pobox.com/~mph/ *
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archiver/compressor similar to zip, or tar+gzip.
You'll need to extract the file(s) in the archive and see what graphics
format they're really in.
Take a look at /usr/ports/archivers/stuffit. I don't know if it works
with all Stuffit files or not (e.g. it may be outdated).
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Matthe
from mutt...
Hit "c". Type the name of the folder. (You can say "=blah" as a shortcut
for "~/Mail/blah".)
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Matthew Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> * Science rules.
http://www.pobox.com/~mph/ *
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with "unsubscribe freebsd-questions" in the body of the message
king for a command called PS1.
You want ${PS1} (curly braces, not parentheses). I think your mind has
been tainted by Makefiles which use $(foo) for variable substitution.
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Matthew Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> * Science rules.
http://www.pobox.com/~mph/ *
To Unsubscribe:
uot; is the answer to "How do I delete a file called -i" not "How do I
delete a file called ???". But some people seem to think they're all the
same question.
As I've mentioned before in this thread, it's completely possible that
the file doesn't even have que
umber in this case is 1238024. Then you can double-check and
delete it with find:
$ find . -inum 1238024
./+
$ find . -inum 1238024 -delete
(Note that find displays the name differently from ls. It looks like a
bold "+" in my xterm.)
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Matthew Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> * Inertia is
found with "grep" or an editor in
> "/usr/port/INDEX".
Or,
$ cd /usr/ports
$ make search key=spamassassin
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Matthew Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> * Stay close to the Vorlon.
http://www.pobox.com/~mph/ *
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important, say something like:
make PREFIX=/opt
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Matthew Hunt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> * Salvage, like other forms of virtue, is
http://www.pobox.com/~mph/ * its own reward. -George Reamerstaff
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r ~/.muttrc like
this:
mailboxes /var/mail/blah =donuts =wombatsex =flagellation
(The names of your incoming mailboxes may differ, depending on your
interests. The = sign means the folder is in your ~/Mail directory.
There's probably some knob to change that, too.)
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Matthew Hunt &l
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