hiyis...
i have this sound that my machine makes...
kinda goes dadadadaadaaa
we can not figure out what is doing it
no specific time of day completely random
have changed sound cards
nothing ever appears in the logs
i am running red hat 6.2 .. but this has accured through several
upgrades
it a
Hi
I have a directory of 1+ text files and would like to search for
some strings in these files. When I tried using "grep" command with an
asterisk, I get the error message somthing to the effect,
"File argument list too long"
What is the file argument limit for grep? I guess you ne
On Tue, 26 Sep 2000, Subba Rao wrote:
> I have a directory of 1+ text files and would like to search for
> some strings in these files. When I tried using "grep" command with an
> asterisk, I get the error message somthing to the effect,
>
> "File argument list too long"
>
Might be th
From: Subba Rao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I have a directory of 1+ text files and would like to search for
> some strings in these files. When I tried using "grep" command with an
> asterisk, I get the error message somthing to the effect,
>
> "File argument list too long"
You're exceeding the lo
hey there. I am trying to write a shell script to
update the named.conf file on our secondary
nameserver.
I want the formatting to read:
zone "domain.com" {
type slave;
file "d/db.domain";
^^
masters {
204.177.32.2;
};
};
Excerpts from linuxchix: 26-Sep-100 [techtalk] need help with a.. by
alissa [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> with the "file" line reading like:
> [first-letter-of-domain]/db.[domain-minus-top-level-domain]
Here's a way to get the [domain-minus-top-level-domain] part:
echo $DOMAIN | sed -e 's/\.[^\.]*$//'
Le 26 septembre 2000 a 11:41, alissa bader a écrit :
> zone "domain.com" {
> type slave;
> file "d/db.domain";
[ ... ]
> The way I have it written so far is:
> #!/bin/sh
> for DOMAIN in `cat /tmp/ns1stuff`
> do
> echo "zone" '"'"$DOMAIN"'"' "{" >> /etc/named.conf
> echo "
On Tue, 26 Sep 2000, Laurel Fan wrote:
>Here's a way to get the [domain-minus-top-level-domain] part:
>
> echo $DOMAIN | sed -e 's/\.[^\.]*$//'
If you're using bash, you can also do this directly from the shell:
echo "${DOMAIN%.*}"
This will take the shortest amount of text matching the glob
please don't smack me for such a simplistic response but, you don't have anything
goofy lying around like a mouse cable or something that would rest on a key under
certain conditions? Like is your keyboard in a rack that would bump into a key or
something? stuff like that has happened to me l
Hardly a simplistic response, Stephanie. So many of us are accustomed to
having kernel problems and what not, that the simple things elude
us. However, I don't think that that is the case here.
Betka, do you experience anything out of the ordinary besides the
sound? Is the sound coming out of
On Tue, Sep 26, 2000 at 06:59:49AM -0500, Julie wrote:
> From: Subba Rao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > I have a directory of 1+ text files and would like to search for
> > some strings in these files. When I tried using "grep" command with an
> > asterisk, I get the error message somthing to the eff
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