Also with CVS it is possible to make a diff file and only upload the
PART of the file that was changed.
How to do that is still beyond me, i just know it is possible.
___
techtalk mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.linux.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/t
Another alternative is DemoLinux. It can be (and is) run completely
from CD-ROM.
There's some linkage at http://linux.davecentral.com/5916_sysutildist.html
Or visit their homepage http://www.demolinux.org
Hoping this doesn't post twice again or Cliff will razz me. ;)
TheBitch
>Date: Wed, 21 Mar
On Wed, Mar 21, 2001 at 08:10:07PM -0500, Laurel Fan wrote:
> Excerpts from linuxchix: 22-Mar-101 Re: [techtalk] Web diary. by Mary
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > > So your total bandwidth consumption is the cvs commit/update
> > > (depending on whether the cvs is remote or local), and however much it
>
t; > thats where i got confused.
>
> The initial data will be something along the lines
> of a file named
> 20010321 (and that name may well be generated):
>
>
> Dear diary...
>
>
>
> Today I
>
>
> I'll put paragraph tags, links and quotes in mys
On Wed, Mar 21, 2001 at 10:02:51PM -0500, A Kozic wrote:
> This is a non-linux-specific Q, but hell, I'll give it a shot.
>
> I got a frantic call from my hunny today... Apparently Starcraft crashed
> on him, and when he tried to start it back up, the CD drive wouldn't
> respond.
>
> So I try to
This is a non-linux-specific Q, but hell, I'll give it a shot.
I got a frantic call from my hunny today... Apparently Starcraft crashed
on him, and when he tried to start it back up, the CD drive wouldn't
respond.
So I try to access it in linux, and it acts as if there is no CD in the
drive. I t
Excerpts from linuxchix: 22-Mar-101 Re: [techtalk] Web diary. by Mary
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > So your total bandwidth consumption is the cvs commit/update
> > (depending on whether the cvs is remote or local), and however much it
> > takes ssh to send those commands over.
>
> Beyond neglible that
On Tue, Mar 20, 2001 at 02:17:07PM +1100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Amanda Babcock wrote:
> > Does anybody know how to make vi pass control characters through instead
> > of showing them as hex numbers?
>
> IIRC, type ^V before the character. (EG: ^V^C)
>
> Save before you try this...
Actuall
Mary Gardiner said:
> I'm not seeing terribly much wrong with these ideas yet :) except the
> reuploading thing. You're too used to a cable modem now Jenn (Mary's
> diary entries are now well over 200K and that used to take some minutes
> on a modem, and I'm impatient, and it was costing us a litt
On Wed, Mar 21, 2001 at 05:08:03PM -0500, Laurel Fan wrote:
> Then do something like:
>
> ssh you@remotemachine "cd www/src; cvs update -dP"
> ssh you@remotemachine "cd www/src; make"
>
> So your total bandwidth consumption is the cvs commit/update
> (depending on whether the cvs is remote or lo
Excerpts from linuxchix: 22-Mar-101 Re: [techtalk] Web diary. by Mary
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I'm not seeing terribly much wrong with these ideas yet :) except the
> reuploading thing. You're too used to a cable modem now Jenn (Mary's
> diary entries are now well over 200K and that used to take some
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> The biggest question is whether the BIOS is set up to boot from
> zip disks. And if you can change the BIOS to boot from the zip
> disk without any hassles - and without 'messing up much' with
> the computers.
>
> I'm not terribly familiar with zip disks (make that 'not at a
Wow! Since I don't know, well, anyone on
this list very well, I am suprised often by the
amount of raw knowledge/experience/info
that is present.
In response to Caitlyn's (2nd) response, I would
note that they _are_ using GroupWise and
that is actually their single biggest problem point
from an o
On Thu, Mar 22, 2001 at 08:38:11AM +1100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > If I
> > reconsider the dynamic regeneration of pages make will be involved
> > too... but I can't see myself using C for a webpage generation script.
>
> This sentence implies that you think make is only for C. It isn't.
> Yo
Mary Gardiner wrote:
>
> If I
> reconsider the dynamic regeneration of pages make will be involved
> too... but I can't see myself using C for a webpage generation script.
This sentence implies that you think make is only for C. It isn't.
You can use it for anything.
Jenn V.
--
"Do you
On Thu, Mar 22, 2001 at 08:09:55AM +1100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hm. The make would run a shell script (well, nowadays probably a
> perl or python script - this would be where the PHP would come into
> it) that takes the newly-committed text file or HTML lump, adds the
> desired headers and f
On Thu, Mar 22, 2001 at 08:01:21AM +1100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> BiOFH wrote:
> OOOPS! You're absolutely right!
>
>
> Hrm. EXPERT? PROG (for programmer)?
I prefer PROG actually, since topic-based is probably more useful to
competancy based, or we con use them in conjuction. Equating PROG wi
On Wed, Mar 21, 2001 at 12:45:02PM -0500, Jeff Dike wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> > Unfortunately, there isn't any directory notification on Unix.
>
> It's not clear whether you're including Linux as Unix, but Linux (2.4) does
> have directory notification. See Documentation/dnotify.txt in
On Wed, Mar 21, 2001 at 10:48:10AM -0500, Laurel Fan wrote:
> A cron job might seem inelegant, but to me, it doesn't look that bad,
> especially since I think that people following it through email don't
> have to be real-time. Web and email in general have different
> latencies; when I want to s
Laurel Fan wrote:
> (Of course, I am probably not the one to ask. Were I to do this, I
> would combine make, cvs, and the remote execution feature of ssh, with
> a handful of perl/C/bash programs, and probably some "nontraditional"
> programming languages such as octave, gnuplot, or the C prepr
Maria G Martinez wrote:
> I am a newbie, and relatively ignorant, but for some
> reason, during the summer I will be rquired to do some
> UNIX stuff. I decided that if I ran Slackware, I
> would be able to go by with that. The problem is that
> I literally live at school, where everything is
>
e lines of a file named
20010321 (and that name may well be generated):
Dear diary...
Today I
I'll put paragraph tags, links and quotes in myself, but I want headers,
dates, day of the week, links to archives, links to previous and next
entries, link from archive to entry an
BiOFH wrote:
> Just a thought that occurred to me based on a recent research side-trip...
> ADV is the subject header some states are requiring (or attempting to
> require) on mass advertising (SPAM) email.
OOOPS! You're absolutely right!
Hrm. EXPERT? PROG (for programmer)?
Jenn V.
--
Rebecca J. Walter wrote:
> I find this quite interesting, but im rather ignorant.
> How exactly are you "pretty-fying" it again? i didn't understand that
> part.
I would imagine: adding headers, adding footers, generally making it
into a web page with an actual DESIGN rather than text-that-happ
Eric wrote:
> One major disadvantage with Linux (and unix-like OSs in general) is how
> file and directory permissions are managed. Unix started out as a
research
> project, and the simplistic permission settings are indicative of this.
> With Netware you can tailor permission settings to suit y
Netware is an extremely stable and capable OS. I would bet that your friend
is using Netware 4.x, which is known as a dog. I have used Netware products
from 2.18 up to 6 (still in early beta) and they are very stable and
extremely fast. Netware 6, upon its release will add some functionality
One major disadvantage with Linux (and unix-like OSs in general) is how
file and directory permissions are managed. Unix started out as a research
project, and the simplistic permission settings are indicative of this.
With Netware you can tailor permission settings to suit your needs.
In my expe
Hi, Walt,
Regardless of how NetWare performs it has absolutely no future. Novell
announced last year that it was sunsetting the product, and would instead
focus on it's eDirectory (formerly NDS) for Windows, UNIX, and Linux. As a
result, NetWare's market share has dropped precipitously, and it
No! I actually am interested in mentioning
to them that a better alternative exists,
but since I have virtually no experience with
NetWare, I was wondering what, if any,
evidence there is to support that.
Does Netware offer anything that Linux or
even windows does not have or support?
Walt
>I
I know NetWare isn't much in the headlines
these days, but how does it really perform?
I know some people running a system with
about 500 users and it constantly seems to
be having trouble. Obviously I don't have
nearly as many users, but they're pros and I'm
a newbie and I have better trouble-fr
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> Unfortunately, there isn't any directory notification on Unix.
It's not clear whether you're including Linux as Unix, but Linux (2.4) does
have directory notification. See Documentation/dnotify.txt in the kernel pool.
It has some limitations. Updating a multiply-link
Look at: http://httpd.apache.org/docs/mod/core.html#options
There it states that "Any options preceded by a + are added to the
options currently in force, and any options preceded by a - are removed
from the options currently in force."
So what you need is something like:
Options -Indexe
How about CED?
L.
On Wed, 21 Mar 2001, BiOFH wrote:
> Just a thought that occurred to me based on a recent research side-trip...
> ADV is the subject header some states are requiring (or attempting to
> require) on mass advertising (SPAM) email. I was about to add a
> filter to looking for an
EXP (as in expert/experienced) would be a reasonable replacement
___
techtalk mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.linux.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/techtalk
Excerpts from linuxchix: 21-Mar-101 [techtalk] Web diary. by Mary
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Now there is one problem with the dynamic pages: the mailing list. Is
> there any better way of noticing the addition of a new entry aside from
> a cron job (ie directory notification or something)?
Unfortunate
Hi.
I was wondering if anyone here has had any experience
running Linux from a zip disk.
I am a newbie, and relatively ignorant, but for some
reason, during the summer I will be rquired to do some
UNIX stuff. I decided that if I ran Slackware, I
would be able to go by with that. The problem is
Just a thought that occurred to me based on a recent research side-trip...
ADV is the subject header some states are requiring (or attempting to
require) on mass advertising (SPAM) email. I was about to add a
filter to looking for and corralling posts containing "ADV " in the
subject. Perhaps o
are you trying to have it so that at a higher level, you _can_see
directories, and then turn the ability off for vhosts? My guess is that
the global option where you are allowing Indexes is overriding the vhost
optionTry turning it off in the global option, and see what happens.
At 11:51
but technically...
are you running a PHP script that inputs the html codes and outputs a
final html file which you then upload or what?
thats where i got confused.
___
techtalk mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.linux.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/tech
On Wed, Mar 21, 2001 at 01:11:50PM +0100, Rebecca J. Walter wrote:
> I find this quite interesting, but im rather ignorant.
> How exactly are you "pretty-fying" it again? i didn't understand that
> part.
Well, just however I feel like.
This isn't related to the actual code. It's basically if I
I find this quite interesting, but im rather ignorant.
How exactly are you "pretty-fying" it again? i didn't understand that
part.
___
techtalk mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.linux.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/techtalk
For those who aren't subscribed there has been discussion on the issues
mailing list about techtalk.
The first point is that someone has noted that this list tends to be
women asking and men answering. This post isn't about that, but head on
over to [EMAIL PROTECTED] or achives thereof if you are
42 matches
Mail list logo
