"Rebecca J. Walter" wrote:
> 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.
What I would do is maintain a file tag called UPLOADED which represents
the
last revision upload
On Thu, Mar 22, 2001 at 08:34:20AM +0100, Rebecca J. Walter wrote:
> 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.
Something along the lines of cvs diff [filename] to obtai
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.
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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 loc
Perhaps you might want to see this page, apparently it
is a service already existing from the host
(xanga.com) of biancabroussard.com
http://www.biancabroussard.com/home.asp
I don't knowhow useful it might be, but it seems to be
what you have been discussing.
Hope it helps.
Maria
--- Mary Gar
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.
>
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 an
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 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
On Wed, Mar 21, 2001 at 02:22:00PM +0100, Rebecca J. Walter wrote:
> 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.
The initial data will be something along the lines of a fi
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
[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
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
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.
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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.
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