On Mon, 29 May 2000, Stanislav Malyshev a.k.a Frodo wrote:
> MZ>> Any real language (as opposed to glorified assemblers (C++) or macro
> MZ>> processors (Tcl/bash)) has a built-in serialize and deserialize mechanism:
> MZ>> Java (implements serializable)
> MZ>> Python (pickle)
> MZ>> Perl (Data:
MZ>> Any real language (as opposed to glorified assemblers (C++) or macro
MZ>> processors (Tcl/bash)) has a built-in serialize and deserialize mechanism:
MZ>> Java (implements serializable)
MZ>> Python (pickle)
MZ>> Perl (Data::Dumper)
MZ>> Scheme (write)
BTW, there are language-independent seri
Hi, Moshe!
On Mon, May 29, 2000 at 07:45:34AM +0300, you wrote the following:
> Any real language (as opposed to glorified assemblers (C++) or macro
> processors (Tcl/bash)) has a built-in serialize and deserialize mechanism:
..
> Perl (Data::Dumper)
Or Storable, which is binary and not human-
On Mon, 29 May 2000, Shaul Karl wrote:
> Your terms are very cryptic for me. Would you mind elaborating on what is
> serialize/deserialize? pickle/unpickle? pointer-isomorphic way?
> serialize/deserialize mechanism?
Sure: serialize (or pickle, or marshal) simply means to get a flat
representat
> On Sun, 28 May 2000, Omer Mussaev wrote:
>
> > > Any reason why not to use cp -a that I'm not aware of?
> >
> > first: using tar is POSIX compliant, thus you can use tar method on
> > any POSIX(applications) compliant machine.
> > second: this is the Unix way.
>
> Let me add my own reason for
On Sun, 28 May 2000, Omer Mussaev wrote:
> > Any reason why not to use cp -a that I'm not aware of?
>
> first: using tar is POSIX compliant, thus you can use tar method on
> any POSIX(applications) compliant machine.
> second: this is the Unix way.
Let me add my own reason for why I like the ta
Alex Shnitman wrote:
> Hi, Marc!
>
> On Sat, May 27, 2000 at 07:24:45AM +0300, you wrote the following:
>
> > mkfs /dev/hd{x}{y}
> > mount -t ext2 !$ /mnt
> > cd /home
> > umask 000
> > tar cspBf - . | (cd /mnt; tar xvvspBf -)
paranoia: s/\;/\&&/
> Any reason why not to use cp -a that I'm not
On Sun, 28 May 2000, Alex Shnitman wrote:
> > tar cspBf - . | (cd /mnt; tar xvvspBf -)
>
> Any reason why not to use cp -a that I'm not aware of?
in theory you have one process writing and one reading, so in an SMP
machine, copying between two different partitions on two different
drives on two
Alex Shnitman wrote:
> Hi, Marc!
>
> On Sat, May 27, 2000 at 07:24:45AM +0300, you wrote the following:
>
> > mkfs /dev/hd{x}{y}
> > mount -t ext2 !$ /mnt
> > cd /home
> > umask 000
> > tar cspBf - . | (cd /mnt; tar xvvspBf -)
>
> Any reason why not to use cp -a that I'm not aware of?
Complexifi
Hi, Marc!
On Sat, May 27, 2000 at 07:24:45AM +0300, you wrote the following:
> mkfs /dev/hd{x}{y}
> mount -t ext2 !$ /mnt
> cd /home
> umask 000
> tar cspBf - . | (cd /mnt; tar xvvspBf -)
Any reason why not to use cp -a that I'm not aware of?
--
Alex Shnitman| htt
Just wonder, the reboot is really annoying.
Are they going to fix it in the new kernel or there is a way (even complicate)
around ?
Ira Abramov wrote:
>
> - fdisk to change the partition type. if changing the size too, you must
> reboot if another partition is mounted from that drive. as long as
mkfs /dev/hd{x}{y}
mount -t ext2 !$ /mnt
cd /home
umask 000
tar cspBf - . | (cd /mnt; tar xvvspBf -)
=
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On Fri, 26 May 2000, Ishai Parasol wrote:
> I have ran out of space on my /home/USER partition and I would like to
> erase one of my windows partions and to make it ext2 and to copy the /home
> partition on it (exactly as it is - without the need to make a new user
> and install everything from s
>
> Hi
>
> I have ran out of space on my /home/USER partition and I would like to
> erase one of my windows partions and to make it ext2 and to copy the /home
> partition on it (exactly as it is - without the need to make a new user
> and install everything from scratch).
>
> Is it possible ? C
Hi
I have ran out of space on my /home/USER partition and I would like to
erase one of my windows partions and to make it ext2 and to copy the /home
partition on it (exactly as it is - without the need to make a new user
and install everything from scratch).
Is it possible ? Can someone show me
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