Hi Lynn,
The error below means that there are too many asterisk characters ('*') in
the regular expression, which is probably caused by the fact that there's
a '*' character in what you're trying to match (the last line in FILE2).
If you truly want to match that, try this:
$string2 = quotemet
Help!
When I try to compile Converttags.pl I get the following error:
/\*\s**#ifdef yeah
|*#ifdef yeah
/: nested *?+ in regexp at converttags.pl line 15, chunk 13.
Here's the code:
Besides the regex problem I also think there is a looping problem as well. I
don't have a debugger at work s
Morning, all!
On Thu, Jun 22, 2000 at 07:22:00PM -0400, Stephanie Alarcon wrote:
[Telsa wrote...]
> > It's to use the command 'switchdesk' either at the command line
> > (apparently, although I didn't know that) or from within X. It gives
> > you a choice from the available options of X "environ
here's a neat X trick a smart person recently taught me for borrowing an x
session from somewhere else and putting it on a second display on your own
machine:
setenv DISPLAY :1 for csh,tcsh,zcsh or export DISPLAY=:1 for bash/ksh
then
X -query machine.you're.borrowing.from :1
then as someone ment
On Fri, Jun 23, 2000 at 09:23:01AM +1000, Jenn V. wrote:
> Adrian Glover wrote:
> >
> > What ports does X-Windows use to transmit over TCP/IP ?
> >
> > Does anyone know how to configure this to work on the
> > (http://edge.fireplug.net/) Fireplug edge firewall?
>
> Do you mean 'to transmit an X
I want to bring up X-Windows windows from my Linux box at home from the various
workstations at work. I can't install SSH clients here, so I have to use telnet,
and exceed (an X-Server for windows).
I've been told port 6000 is the key...
"Jenn V." wrote:
>
> Do you mean 'to transmit an X-Window
On Thu, Jun 22, 2000 at 07:12:38PM -0400, Lilly S. wrote:
> Was wondering if someone can help me.
>
> I'm trying to compile the pg.pm module for Postgres. Whenever I say "perl
> Makefile.pl" it yells back at me:
>
> Configuring Pg
> Remember to actually read the README file !
> please set enviro
Yay! That worked.. Thanks a bunch!
L.
On Thu, 22 Jun 2000, Aaron Malone wrote:
> On Thu, Jun 22, 2000 at 07:12:38PM -0400, Lilly S. wrote:
> > Configuring Pg
> > Remember to actually read the README file !
> > please set environment variables POSTGRES_INCLUDE and POSTGRES_LIB !
> [snip]
> > Aha
On Thu, Jun 22, 2000 at 07:12:38PM -0400, Lilly S. wrote:
> Configuring Pg
> Remember to actually read the README file !
> please set environment variables POSTGRES_INCLUDE and POSTGRES_LIB !
[snip]
> Aha... I'm supposed to define something. I found where my include and
> libraries are. They're at
> It's to use the command 'switchdesk' either at the command line
> (apparently, although I didn't know that) or from within X. It gives
> you a choice from the available options of X "environments" (GNOME,
> KDE, and on RH there's AnotherStep or some such name), and when you
> pick one, it sor
Adrian Glover wrote:
>
> What ports does X-Windows use to transmit over TCP/IP ?
>
> Does anyone know how to configure this to work on the
> (http://edge.fireplug.net/) Fireplug edge firewall?
Do you mean 'to transmit an X-Windows session over TCP/IP'?
Not sure. Be aware that it can be made t
Hi y'all...
Was wondering if someone can help me.
I'm trying to compile the pg.pm module for Postgres. Whenever I say "perl
Makefile.pl" it yells back at me:
Configuring Pg
Remember to actually read the README file !
please set environment variables POSTGRES_INCLUDE and POSTGRES_LIB !
Which is
What ports does X-Windows use to transmit over TCP/IP ?
Does anyone know how to configure this to work on the
(http://edge.fireplug.net/) Fireplug edge firewall?
Cheers,
Adrian
___
techtalk mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.linux.org.uk/mai
Hi,
Solaris's default db library is NDBM. It creates two files as
you saw. (I believe .dir is index, and .pag is data).
FreeBSD's or (any *BSD) default db is Berkley DB, and it uses
only one file.
If you don't want to have two files, you can install Berkely
DB2 (or 3) from SleepyCat Software (ht
On Thu, Jun 22, 2000 at 03:10:04PM -0700 or thereabouts, ' ' wrote:
> I have a coworker running Red Hat 6.0, and gnome automatically boots up. He
> would like to change this to boot to another GUI such as KDE, but is still
> unsure which one he would like. What is the name of the file that con
"On the other hand, if you want to start xdm (X display manager,
I think; anyway, the thing that does the start-X-automatically),
you do have to be root."
-What does this do exactly? Is this where changes need to be made to
control which GUI boots?
"The file you're looking for is /etc/inittab
On Thu, 22 Jun 2000, Stewart Larsen wrote:
> I think the slashes should be in the form "s/exp1/exp2/"
> > if ($string1 =~ /\*\s*\$string2|\$string2/)
No, that's just if you're substituting! This line basically says
"if the contents of $string1 contain '$string2'" and then, presumably,
y
> The main
> gist seems to be "don't sweat it" though I'm sure you'll want a
> better answer than that.
Ha! That *was* a good answer :-). For some reason dbmmanage creates
only one file in FreeBSD, but seems to create two in most Unix
flavors. I was worried that the odd DBM files were causing
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
>I have been using the dbmmanage script that comes with Apache to
>manage my DBM files. In FreeBSD i can create a DBM file called
>"axess" by adding the user "jellhead" (or any username) using this
>command:
>dbmmanage axess adduser jellhead
>
>In Solaris inste
The dir file is the database. Are you sure that the .pag files are not
just symlinks to the .dir file?
-elainerd
Christian MacAuley wrote:
>
> Hi, everyone. I hope i don't get shafted for asking for some help
> with Solaris Sparc ...
>
> I'm migrating a website from my former FreeBSD / Apache
Hi, everyone. I hope i don't get shafted for asking for some help
with Solaris Sparc ...
I'm migrating a website from my former FreeBSD / Apache web server
over to Solaris Sparc / Apache (i'd rather not do this, but it's what
the boss man wants). The website relies on password protection via
th
Stewart Larsen, [EMAIL PROTECTED], said:
> to start X later, type startx at the command line.
> pretty sure you have to do that as root, though I may be wrong.
No, you do not have to be root, unless Mandrake is really strange,
(or the config is messed up, but the fact that you have working
X s
The file you're looking for is /etc/inittab. There is a line about halfway
down the file that controls the startup run level. On a Mandrake system,
set this to 3 to boot into the command line. It should currently be a 5 if
you boot into X.
to start X later, type startx at the command line.
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